davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
IS TO TIE SLAUGHTER OF ROB

i.'%
!ir c::tsain"d Richmond News Lead
q W. VS. hyT"chon,i,ifa al a.cnt liz.
slaughter Ct robins Which is laliin:.
p'acc ,ilun=lin't The state rs il usu
OUR eoni"mpcrar" saws:
THAT was bad ilrws printed in Tic
news l,GI,lG: Yesterday s!owiu,, that
IN" law offers no protection 10 the ro,,-
ms between now ana April / The
friends Of these friendly ami homrjv
little birds Will have To depend on pu,,.
nc sentiment and enforcement of Tho
laws against trcSl:tSS TO save Il few of
them. The best and quickest, plan We
cah suggest now is Tor people living in
HEA around tho cities 10 feed The birds
h"Gf their hpISGs regularly and coax
thtl't to remain in and near private
yards and gardens. Then PAT ~, Il 10.
l3ce Warning everybody against enter
ing Tie premises or shooting on them,
ANA tao first time the law is violate |
take 'hc trouble to swear out a war
rant and have somebody heavily fined
Smoothing robin is almos; as bad as
shooting a pet chicken. a ln0cking BIRD
Or canary It is distinctly a pet and
h:ma bird. thing made for beauty
am pleasure. not for food or sport. tho
ciiiidr"ns bird, the center, Of countless;
pretty stories and legends 1t is a Use
III little creature to the farmer and
&iEcs lilc to barren landscapes There
s!so"id nc stay in HE Slaughter
what c'ir esteemed ccn,Gmpnrarv
saXs May apply in certain sections Of
:llC country. intt il ,]fgS uo1 ,.,,1,. :,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
Results Of Merger Suit.

MI. Prouty, OF ;hc Interstate Com
m"r:c Commission. confessed last
summer Hi2t nc could not s:c that the
snit had had any practical result CT
course. tac court's decision will pre-
vent further mergers CT the Northern
Securities Plan. That may be called a
prac1'ca! result. Bu, if the antitrust
act 81 1880 has aony public value if The
suit brought under it against tic
Northern Securities merger has
achieved The substance, not merely the
shadow Of snccess, and if the courts
decree is in fact to be ma;le3effeciive
We shall l,cncefcrth soc the Great
Northern ana Northern Pacific rail
roads in active competitions New
Ycri: Times
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Conscientious Pennsylvania. .

Pennsylvania; court has forced a
man 10 act on q Jury who wanted to be
excused because he was too colscien-
tians to he. q Juror" Quite right on
the part OF the court Conscientious
pcnnsNlvanians are too rare to be per
lni'l"A to hide their lights undcr a
bnshc!. - Buffalo Express
Executions are hereby filed against
the foregoing statement that ''consci-
enlio"s Pcnnsyivanians are too rare :"
The assertion is calculated, to cause,
mental distress and is therefore libel
Gus and contrary to the rules Of cti-
ric;t". rs Il matter Of fact Pennsyl-
Eania people az" long Gu conscientious
ness. Lock at Philadelphia Is not the.
NhG!@ CITY praying for the mayor?
Look at llarrisburG-ycs. Just Iuol> at
i. And if space permitted. many 9th
CT exhibits might be exhibited In
PENNSYLVANIA We insist On getting all
that is comm" to Us. but our co,!-
sciences ave ali working; ratlfcrtl
Era.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
rhc language nf 1ndi,.

Among TIE l43 distinct languages
sponcn in British India arc some pos
scssin" only y few hundred words 9th
rrs riv;'iin- English. rs DR. Gliccson
says or Russian. as | would SAY. ii,
llc;r cnDiouSile>S. some in which every
word IS q monosyllai>ia others in
which some are elongated by a=gluti-
nation TIL they run t. ten syll;hicS.
like d,-nA-!ocho- nisan-ta!icn- tin-a-c
4 Sonl:'li word. meaning He who be
longs "a hin, who belongs tn me Will
continue letting hiiei>clf he nl;,le 10
fight. some OF these divers tongues
lack verb aHsl noun. others arc Us com
nlcN an'! systematic rs Greek ana Lat
in.-Ninctccn;h Century
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
l,:rcn.cu,,,.e u-o,,,,,

His wiin ASKED hin, to read ia her.
Taking M the paper. lie turned to Tie
W"'nanS page and started With the
first article that attracted his at:cn-
ton. 1t Was hy y distinguished med
zeal authority on the subject OF correct
breathing and began:
Ms 4 mems for prevcntin. wrinkles
in tho face it is certain that The prae-
tice of keeping ne mouth slut is one Of
the most positively
That Will 10. sir She snapped. Il
asked ~ he entertained, not 10 be in
suited. >-New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
THE ANTI CIGARETTE LAW.

II connection with an article Which
recently appeared in the Daily Press
commenting upon the statement that
Ill" law regarding he sale Of cigarettes
1c BOYS under IL years old would be
enforced in Petersburg. wa have hcon
informed that Chief OF Police johnson
several months ago issued orders to
TIC pa.i'olmen OF the local police force
10 arrest all persons found violating
the law
It IS encouraging II note hai the
local rDnSnrvalor Of The law do ret
wait tEr the cX2nlpo CT other munich
paiitiGS t., Stir thCm ND 10 Az ontiuHs
duty. This Law III regard 10 ,hc sale CT
clG2' tics To small boys is q regulation
M:'iei, should iEpcaI TO al thinhin-,
Nea an! every man in The, cts. Should
E@;::iliN cooperate with the officers in
iHtir GtiGriS 10 enforce llr statute ~
CO fse. il Is ? difficult mallo! to .eu
irrfr :: lev which Is net backed ~ bv
public sentiment. ll, there c.llai,iv
shout! 10 i!r Tack CT sentiM"n, bchir,,
$40 II . regulation as ;l,;t which seeks
20 prevent tie irfArt5 ci the city from:
contracting in.infaney lc vicious habit
OF smoking c!uartttrs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
MOTHER or PEARL.
Tie Industry OF Inla.in- 1t In Pre-
ciOnS Woods.

The Industry OF InlayinG 1t In Pre-
ciOnS Woods
The sole curiosity for Si@htSeerS, in
he city of Hanoi. Il town of the French
'Ton,lui'l. is the industry Of nlaying
mother Of pearl in precious woods III
fact. one street. called the Street Of the
lnlnNcrS. is given up 10 the trade. The
wuri!ncn are genuine artists. combn-
ing artistic. perception viii, great man
nal Skill. Furnished with rude tools,
but with great patience and skill, these
worlmcn produce articles OF great
beauty. They have applied the princi-
pie Of division Of labor or speciuliza-
lion 10 their work Tile cnhinct max
"'S first put together Tie various parts
OF the materials to lie ncruStcd The
ininin" is LDnr without the aid OF nails
ana with y nice system OF tlrvrt;ilny
AMI us. nr paste. Of Which LACQUER is
the base. From This cabinet maker tho
wood passes into The hands of the dc
Si"n"r. who makes sketches for its or
l,ncntiiur on rice paper
These designs are transferred to the
wood by the innycr, whose duty ii is
TO choose Tic pearl t,at will hest serve
10 bring ont tic beauty Of the design.
'lnn mot her 81 pearl is obtained from :;
li'-" species Of shrl,ish. called ,asuue,
caught chiefly upon the shores Of the
ifij:'nl of Ipulnco,,lar
Tic inlaycr cuts The pieces OF pearl
into little bits and chooses tic cpml,i-
| iiaiin. of t.oors Which will make the
contrast necessary for The artistic sue
| ar ~.
heightened by the use Of pearl dust
Furnished by :, kind OF lnnSSrl taken
from the brooks Of t:lat region. When
lhc bits Of mosaic arc chosen the in
llTtrairi"S 10 give them the form Of the
design chosen and dispoSeS them as a.
mosaic in the wood. Tho crude morscl
Is nnde translucent Ivy p,lmicc stone.
llc pearl is then fixed in Il Wise. ANA
Tic labor or patience begins. Kncelill-
before III" wise. lie shapes the pieces
With Il file no larger than an ordinary.
color cl'aEon. When The pearl is shaped
1t IS necessary to trench it in The wood.
Ibis is ordinarily done by children
fourteen Or fifteen years old The bits
Of pearl are then set in tic grooves
ana ;lNc,l with paste The whole is
gently heated 10 melt the paste ana 50
MI the Elici'slice:. Tho design is .,c;l
polished. Vanished nntI givrn Tie fiji
IshinG lpl:chcs. Tic work has been
c"'l,;crf"!1cH. lut never sllctcssrully-
New York Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
His Waterloo.

Sister Suc-lt's 10 use Gertrude
says she'll never speak TO YOU again
You know how sensitive she is about
her hair. I.ovchoy--But dealt under
stand. Gertie's hair is my one ,lmir:,-
ton. 1t is the precise tint Of auburn
that 1-cr-- Sister Suc--Well what
did YOU say to her when YOU called 10
take her out in your automobile: Love
bcy-I WAS ratGcr aStonishcd IN find
her on the steps waiting for me So
sang out, Hello, readyr'-New York
Times
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
Strikes and tho Public.

Thc object of tying nD the Interior
n'iIh system IS to cause inconvcninnc"
10 lhc public. Tic cbj2ct Of causing
Inconvenience To the public; is to force
the public in scif-dcfcnsa to bring pres
sure on ne peterborough. 50 that the
lntHriuH;,nsh shall yicl;! 10 She mcn In
all such cases the public is The weap-
Gu which the strikers strive to use IL,
attain thcir cn,ls. The moro incon.
Erniencc That they can cause to the
public, the mere efficient is the strike
Wall street Journal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
I,eon,. Who Had.,te ch..>r

Who can estimate the value of Il sun
ny soul who scatse:s @luduess and good
cheer wherever lie goes instead o.
gloom ami sadness: Everybody is at
,racted 10 these cheerful faces and
F1nny}livcs ana reucllcd by the gloomy.
the Morosc@ and the sad We envy
people WIZ, radi:,tc cheer wherever lhcv
20 and f;n:- out :latlncss from every
pore M"nry. Eouses and lands look
contenlrt!'!e beside such Il disposi-
tion.--Detioit Free IrcSs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
discover, of the lcnrnyo.,,nr.

go. T. ID
IchtlyosaElus is a name much Jest
Cd With because it rivals the lnastotlon
as a most widely known fossil. dating
back to its discovery by Sir Edward
4; Home. between 1911 ana 1919. in
the marine deposits of Lyme-Hegis.
England. The name. signifyins .fisl,
lizard. shows that this animal i'm
pressed KONG. its describer, rs having
u fshlike backbone combined With Il,
shoulder Sirtlle Of the lizard or saurian
type. This term could not have been
more happily chosen. because. while re-
tanning tho skeleton Of an atavistic and
extremely ancient lizard. the ich1lyo-
saur evolved ), most striilingly modern,
external likeness to certain very fa-
miliar animals Of the sca-Hcnry Fair
field OSBORN in Century
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
when Man ceases to Il. u.cru1.

The moment :, man reaches the stage
where he thinks more Ut his dinner
than he does Of his duty. more of his
coat tliAn lie does of his character,
more of his standing i'll society than
lie does Of dom. his pain duty rs :,
man ANA citiZcn-tllat moment IA.
ceases i" he 4 factor in tl:e prcse:v;,-
ton of the St;te.-licv. +. +. Gregory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
A Hsne Opening For {; yonn= ,,nn.

Yes said Mrs. Malone to the old
friend who WAS picking up tile threads
of family history. my Boldly, he's
travelling. Will, !, circus now
Pretty hard work, isn't it," inquired
tic Interested caller.
Never i bit or it, rcturncd the
proud mother of Bobby. Hes livn.
like y gentleman he Islands in his
pockets. as yc might say-for its :,
handsome salary he gets. and every
blessed thin. lie has to do is to lay his
head in the lions mouth matter OF
some two or three times J, day or there
about. Youths Companion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
I>nc.v Orc of Them

''Of course. Mr.. Sophmorc. YOU arc
familiar with all The great plays" re-
marked Miss I<ucier. Now Ito YOU
consider Go!dsmith's as clever rs Shcr-
iian'S: -
.GoldSmi,h:" replied Sopllnorc lie
must belong To some minor College
Why, there isn't another halfback IL,
the country that can touch Sheridan OF
our varsity Philadelphia Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14

An English judge saws the ,Inl
men Of mis- country are not inclined u
marry Perhaps they have cser'rckcd
the recent announcement that a Vest
crn girl IS years old has just come in.u
y fortune OF sJ,nn0.Onn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
.A!ssluNt tbs. Limit

JAg.c,! i:lllc-Did We hear What hap
pcur,i 10 n!G old pal. Rusty: M;l.!.'
Nose WHAT'S hc truly: Dead: .I;l==r,
Jake-.,N orse'n dat Water on de knee.
princeton Tiger M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
Could DnIt Min lest

Going out. eh::" she si,ecved after
their quarrel. s
Yes "cp!ie.l iec husband. I'm 90
jn= 10 "%n@r:itniats. N'ai riliiitoii.' .
"Ao,'> SLOW. TIL" engagement was
annu,."crti Six weeks ago
"1cs. 'ut il was broken Off yester-
day: lii!aGclpI.i:, ledger
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14

The senators ara a!ixioHs tc finish up
their bus mess and 80 home That ten.
dcncy probably will have mere inl.u-
cncc in bringing about a speedy :,mr.
in the Santo Domingo matter thar any
special regard they may have Ter Inc
wclfar" rf the countries Involved
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14

No employee Of the Daily Press Com
pany is authorized to contract any OBJ
legation in the name OF the company,
or to make purchases in the name or
the same except upon orders signed by
the PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY
PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14

NTH Il scat ON the Nov Yarl; Stock
Exchange selling fer $50 900 ii is G;.i,e
evident tha; tic ''frcnzicd financic".;
have abundant confidence in the fc.t.l
ccmiuG crcr OF lambs"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
VIRGINIA HENRY BEAsLEY
Patrick HcEry's GrandchiId Destitute
inmate OF Old Ladies' Horne.

P&aailcss ard forgotten 1T HE adj
Nancr@ age OF GSears Virginia Henry
icaslGy. the only surviving erandchil,l
toi tha great Patrick Henry. is a chart.
IS inmate Q! the Old Ladies Home in
ithaca, y. y. Day after day she sits in
ilcr armchair IN a basement room of
the home dreaming OF happy DAYS IN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14

"a tho light cf the veraial in TIC
Chadwick case some persons may lrrl
inclined II believe that President Beck.
with. Ct the Ohcrlin Bank. selected !,
good time 10 die .. .#...
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14

She--no You think that Il woman can
truly love hEt ono: Hc-Wcll. if rl,at's
tho only chance she las-yes - Detroit
Free Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14

MI the noted people the world has
produced have been workers still
there ~" Il few who. 10 moi believe
work is rcSnectahie.-Atc hison Gln!,r
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14

The Japanese generals show no in
cliAation to compel" with Knropatili,
IS eXempla.s in the art OF rc,rcalira
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
Self S.t.rEficinc Lave

Love- on are worth Your weight in
gold Tie Hi.l-.Iilcn you'd better l:ur-
ry for I'm takia:@ a:.;if;.t.-Cincinnat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14

bakery 10 provide brca for the
crew on long voyage is among tie
many s'risin. innovations in King Ed.
ward MI. the rev linG-nt-hattias hin
which is tic flagship Of the Atlantic
'lcet I'll
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
C. =. Thoc. a,. Editor and Publisher.
r. M johnson. Advertising Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily Prcss is delivered by car
riers anywhere in the city limits for
10 cents d week. Any irregularities in
delivery should be Immediately re.
ported to the Office or publication Or
ders for delivery of the Daily Press to
either residence or places OF business
may be made By postal card or te)e
+ nh0na
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14

Virginia is accnmulatins n choice
'nd Eaficl collection Of new railroads.
~ isSto be hoped .ha, they arc#rot toI
Ne financed by thesboom-town boomers
of 1880. = EaltjmOres SIN $5 H
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms Bell Phone No. IA.
Business Office. Bell Phone Nc. ISL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
Entered at the Newport News, Va,
Posto1nce IS seconl-class matter

TUESDAY. MARCH II, 1908.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-14
Geo. NJ. Richter & Co.,
1908 WASHINGTON AVE.
OystOn Fishery.

We commenced putting out
nets March lst. but no fish
worth naming have YET ar .
rived. However. they are eS-
pected each day, so in tlt.
check printing register, which
was due March list; soon as it
comes You get per cent
Eask Interest on What yo''
SPEND.
j. C. ROBINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
AN ENJOYABLE SMOKER.
Washington Council, Knights of CO.
lumbus, Have a Good Time,

There was a large attendance at the regu-
lar meeting last Tuesday evening of Wash
ington Council, No. 224, knights of Column
bus. After the transaction of routine bust
ness the meeting resolved itself into a
smoker and the members We're enter
tanned by an athletic exhibition given by
Prof. Maurice A. Joyce and several of his
pupils. Vocal selections were rendered by
T. H. Maxwell, d. c. Council and T. B. No
Ian, and recitations given by Francis P
Sherley, John T. Callaghan, F. c. Clearly
and Alex. ]. Rorke. A rousing reception was
rendered Mr.. Neil O'Brien, one of Dock
stader's leading men and member of the
order, when he entered the hall. He was
accompanied by William Mcdonald Harry
A. Ellis, William II. Hallett and e. V. Gu
pere of Dockstaders Minstrels, and this
quintet of entertainers gave the members of
Washington Council a delightful treat of
song and story. This council will be eight
years old on the 25th of this month, and the
event will be celebrated by banquet which
is being arranged for by Messrs. A. D. Will
kinson. j. S. Easby-Smith George L. Daut
Robert d. Barrett and j. NJ. Berger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
TELLS OF HER FAMILY
SON COMING TO TAKE CARE OF
MRS. SARAH ANGEL.

With one daughter dead another in the
asylum, and herself detained at a police
station, Mrs. Sarah Angel consented to give
some information concerning her family,
and she will be restored to her sons tomor-
row. She told Mrs. Graves that she had
sons in New York city, living at 1888 East
96th street. Mrs. Graves induced the
mother to send a telegram home. and last
night the response came that her son, J. B.
Angel, would reach here on the first train
tomorrow morning. He directed that his
mother be made comfortable and said he
would defray all expenses. The telegram
was sent to Mark Angel, another of her
three sons, and when the response came
from ]. B. Angel the mother showed signs
of disappointment
Send it right across the river to Lille, "
Mrs. Angel said to Policeman Wolf, land
let her know the news
I'm afraid she's asleep now" said the
policeman, land that she will not be able to
get the message until tomorrow"
Never mind about waking her up said
the mother. Il know Lille won't mind get
ting up to hear from the boys
The police feel greatly relieved at the
prospect of turning the care of the woman
over to her son. 1t is probable that the
daughter will also be turned over to him.
While the surgeons found that she is in
sane and is suffering from decisions, they
denotes Should they think she could be
safely turned over to the son such a course
will be pursued. The scene attending the
separation of mother and daughter was a
sad one. They had objected to being sep
arated long enough to let the daughter get
treatment. and even after the death of An
ME the other sister chung to her.
Don't take my sister from me-" she
begged the police. I'm going to make a
statue of her and dedicate it to martyr
DOM"
Mrs. Abrahams, at whose house the wom-
ar had room, was greatly relieved when
the police took them away after the third
member of the family had died She was
in constant fear that they would set fire
to the house and was unable to sleep. A
colored man employed in the house was
badly frightened at the young woman's
death. He pulled the cover over his head
when he heard that death had claimed her.
and said he thought he could see her ghost
all through the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
AUTO SHOW CLOSES.
Successful Exhibition at WASHINGTON
Light Infantry Armory.

The Washington automobile show, which
had been In progress since last Monday
evening, was concluded last night after a
most successful run. The manager, Mr..
Bush Washington, was a busy man in the
closing hours OF the exhibition, but he found
time to tell Star reporter how successful
the show had been and that at least - 600
people had been present on the six nights.
Every exhibitor said Mr. Washington
''has reported sales, and the bulk of those
in charge of the several exhibits did a good
business. One concern alone sold SIS 900
worth Of cars, II is reported"
Mr.. Washington also said that all those
who visited the show were we'll pleased and
expressed their desire to attend another
Washington exhibition. Our next show. :"
he added. will perhaps be held in Conven-
ton Hall"
The motor boats arrived too late yester-
day to be placed on exhibition last night.
but 1t is understood they will be privately
exhibited in this city next week.
A noticeable feature of the show was the
large number of tire exhibits. These ex-
hibitors carried on brisk trade, and they
say they will attend the next Washington
show. The gasoline storage exhibits were
other interesting features, and they, too,
are coming back to Washington.
Among the visitors at the auto show last
night was Mr.. w. L. Mitchell, who is in
charge of the Standard OIL Company's au-
tomobile department in Chicago. He Is
registered at the Shoreham.
A number of the exhibitors have taken
moonlight runs during the week to Villa
Flora, where they had supper
Another visitor at the show last night
was Mr.. b. l.. Dakin, inventor Of the Dakin
lock for automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Funeral of Mrs. Mary G. Brinkley.

The funeral of Mrs Mary Goldsborough
Brinkley, who died Wednesday after few
days illness at Providence Hospital took
place Friday from Mount Royal station,
Baltimore, whence the body was taken to
Loudon Park cemetery for interment Rev
John Williams, rector of Trinity Church,
Washington, and Rev. John G.. Murray
rector of ST. Michael and All Angels
Church, Baltimore, officiated. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Charles and Walter
Powell, William Median, Thomas Hagner,
S. Z. Boggs and John II. Brinkley.
Mrs. Brinkley was the only daughter of
the late John Paca and his wife, who was
Mary Goldsborough Dallam of Baltimore.
She was a great niece of Gov. Philip Fran
els Thomas of Maryland, and a descendant
of William Paca, one of the Maryland sign
ers of the Declaration of Independence.
Her home until recently was In Baltimore,
where she had many friends.
Mr.. S. Miles Brinkley, her husband, sur
wives her, and there are two brothers,
Messrs. John Dallam and A. Rush Dalam
Mrs. Mary A. Brlnkley, Mr.. Brinkley' s
mother, was among those who accompanied
the body to Baltimore.