davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
GALATEA HAS COME BACK.
Again Used Extensively to Adorn the
 Small People.

A material which has been revived along with other things of other days is galatea, it being used extensively in small peoples clothes this season. It is especially adaptable for morning and play wear. when some serviceable material is necessary. Russian blouses end plain tailored jumper dresses are best models when this ma terial is used. One little dress was of blue and white striped galatea hanging loose from shoulders to hem, two pleats set either side of the cen ter front and back. and finished with a deep hem. There is a broad sailor collar of white pique. with strappings of blue linen, and the shield is of the white pique. with a hand-embroidered nautical emblem in white, A narrow stitched belt of the blue linen, with strappings of white, is slipped through the little straps at the waist-line on the underarm seams. and buttons with a single pearl button in front The sleeves are full bishop pattern, with narrow cuffs matching the belt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25

league have the biggest percentage The closest race is in the Virginia league, in which the leading club is below 800 and the tail end club above 400,
 The ball that laid Catcher Bresna- han low struck Rogers cranium SC hard that it bounded out to first base man Ganzel, who caught 1t on the l fly.
 Sammy Strang has the knack of doing sensational things in ball game. He is very often to the front with surprising catch. timely hit, or something of that sort. With the rise of the thermometer Willie Keeler's batting average is be- ginning to climb. Willie is clipping off two and three a game now.
 Despite a losing. streak the New York Americans drew we'll at home in their recent series. Their friends stuck to them and rooted hard for the brace that did not come.
 The championship season in the National and American leagues is nearing the half way mark, yet con- tinues to be much freer from kicking than previous seasons. It looks as If the determined stand of Pulliam and Johnson for clean ball was bearing fruit.
 Billy Lauder, who coached the Williams team, picks the following all eastern college team: Deshon Cornell, and lift, Brown, pitchers; Waters, Williams and Jones. Yale catchers; Harmon, Williams, first base; Vaughn, Princeton, second base; Kinney, Yale, third base; Beach, Amherst, shortstop; Harlan Princeton; Dexter, Harvard, and Raymond, Brown, outfielders. k College baseball captains for next season have been elected as follows: Princeton, Harlan, outfielder; Dart mouth. Skillin, pitcher; Georgetown, Simons, outfielder; Cornell, Heilman, shortstop; Villanova, Savage, third base; Brown, Raymond, outfielder; Holy CEoss, Barry. shortstop; Exter, Connolly, third base; Andover, Reilly first base; Pennsylvania State, Cree, shortstop; Tufts, Atwood, pitcher; Washington and Jefferson. Ramsey, third base. It is probable that Catcher Tad Jones will be Yale's next Captain.
 Grant, the former Harvard law student, whose playing with Jersey City attracted attention last year, has joined the Phillies and starts out as if he had lost none of his ability to hit the ball.
 The Hudson River baseball league has disbanded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
RACING IN FOG.
Frank Gin Easily Captures Equality
 Stakes at sheepshead Bay.

Frank Gin Easily Captures Equality
 Stakes at sheepshead Bay.
 NEW YORK. June 25.-with the ex- ception of the first event at Sheepshead Bay the races could not be seen owing to q heavy fog which hung over the track. Time was only taken In the first and third races. Two favorites won.
 After Notasulga had won the Rose bud stakes Mountain. on Half Sow erelgn. who finished third. claimed foul against Radtke. on Notasulga. but after a long delIberation the stewards let the race stand. with Notasulga first. Jane Swiff second and Half Sovereign third.
 Frank Gill. at IS to 1. easily won the Equality stakes. with Charles Edward second and Roseben third. The win ners:
 First Race.-cairngorm. first: Ginette. second: Sister Frances. third.
 Second Race.-RIdleman. first: He rodotus. second; Troublemaker. third.
 Third Race. = Eotasulga. first: Jane Swift. second: Half Sovereign. third.
 Fourth Race. Frank CHI. first: Charles Edward. second: Roseben. third
 Fifth Race.-Confederate. first: Lan- eastrisn. second: Banker. third
 Sixth Races-Live Wire. nrst: Resti- gouche. second; Sir Cleges. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Al Boucher Was It.

Holyoke, June 25.-Al Boucher was the man with the timely wallop yesterday afternoon, hammering out slashing single in the ninth inning that sent the massive Massey scurry- ing over the home plate with the tal- ly that counted Norwich out. The score: R,H.E. Holyoke ... 0O001-3 ' 1 Norwich ... 10O01 1000 0-2 ' 1
 Batteries-Hodge and Thackara; Tuckey and Bridges.
 Two-base hits, Grubb. Boucher Soffel; sacrifice hits, Duffy, Dowd Bridges; stolen bases, Grubb, Baker, Perkins, Massey Thackara; double play. Perkins. Accorsini and Bridges; left on bases. Nrwich 8, Holyoke 3: bases on balls, off Hodge 3, of Tuckey 2; hit by pitcher, Massey, struck out, by Hodge 6, by Tuckey 4 passed ball, Thackara; time, 1:40; umpire, Ken nedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
GET THE HOOK BLACK EYE NOT : THE BLACK HAND Something Radically Wrong With the General Affairs of the
 Waterbury Base Ball
 Organization.

With the report that the principal
 stockholder of the Waterbury team
 is anxious to dispose of his holdings
 and that the other stockholders will
 follow his example, and all because
 the team is in the hole for $2,000,
 and with the continual knocking
 that is being given the playing of the team, and with the unfortunate
 affair out at Rockville yesterday in
 which Umpire Kelly foreifted the
 game to New Haven, base ball in a
 professional way is certainly being
 given black eye. In the first place
 the team is no worse of financially
 than any of the other teams in the
 league. It is doubtful. even though report says differently, if it is as high a priced team as either Hol- yoke, Springfield or Hartford.t If it is, then the management has been gold bricked. If the team is only in debt $2,000, and with all the bad spring that we have had, there is no need to be at all anxious to sell ont. The best of the season is now here and to follow. The fans have been loyal and are still true to the core. They want base ball and are willing to pay for 1t. but such happenings as that of yesterday is only hurting the management just where they don't want to be injured, in attendance. 1t was conclusive proof that the fans love the game when on Saturday they left the grounds yowing never to return, and on Sunday they were out there again in force and quit the field this time we'll satisfied. Then eame the :iasco of yesterday to mix things up again. Manager Durant and Captain Nichols know they will have to pay the fine. Would it not have been better to go dowa in their .eaLs yesterday and pay 1t out and not send .eople away from the ball field sore all over? If the owners are anxious to dispose of their inter- est in the team, there ought to be some good financiers in this city who could see good thing in the fran cbise and team. Last year about this time there was the same com plaint, and perhaps it is all a bluff and for purpose. At any rate no matter what the reasons, there should be general understanding right away and let us have base bah as we had 1t last season. and you will find that the fans will be just as loyal.
 Billy Hanna of New Britain and Mir Moore of Meriden are looking after the franchise. so rumor has 1t. One wants to transfer it to New Britain and the other to Meriden. that be a beautiful change indeed?. The league certainly would approve of 1t. While we are in favor of New Britain or Meriden getting the New London franchise. the league would miss one of its best drawing cars by dropping this city or allowing 1t to be dropped. All this city needs is q iIitle more sand and backbone. A general get togeth- CT all along the line and perfect un- between the owners, the and the players and strict adherence to the rules as laid down by the officers of the league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
French Atomizers.

Perfumes are fashionable again, al. though anything but a delicate odor strictly Is tabooed by refined and con. servative women. Only a small quan. tity is permissible and the French pump atomizer is the most satisfac- tory eontrivance for obtaining an equal distribution of perfume. An ex- tremely attractive style is made of blue Austrian glass. which is rich in color and slightly iridescent and is decorated with silver deposit. artis- ically engraved. The top is of plain polished silver. Another handsome atomizer is made of cut glass with an engraved silver top. A new French novelty is small enough to 1t in the shopping bag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
THE SPORTING NEWS.

couldn't save the game and Hartford won to 4. The score:
 R H E Hartford 70 3Ols-7 If 5 N. London 0210010 0 0---4 6 1 Batteries--O'Connor and Karch; Ward and Refrange.
 Two-base hits. Leiivet, Karch O'Connor, Finn q; three-base hits, Moves. Fallon; sacrifice hits, Justice Rankin, McCabe: stolen bases, Fall lon, Karch. O'Rourke. Page; bases on balls, off O'Connor A, of Ward 2; struck out by O'Connor z, by Ward 3; wild pitch, Ward; left on bases Hartford 4. New London g; bases on errors, Hartford 1, New London 2; umpire. MT Flaherty; time 1:45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
LITTLE NEARLY KILLED.
His Car Wrecked by Tire Bursting
 Breaks Records.

Detroit, Mich, June 25-Herbert H. Lytle for six continuous hours drove a Pope-Toledo stock car at death chance speed here in the in ternational twenty-four hours race and broke the worlds record by eighty-nine miles. His car was wrecked by a rear tire bursting. Lytle had a narrow escape from being killed. Although severely in jured, he took a demonstrating car that had been driven over 22.000 miles and finished second by twenty six miles. Lohse, the assistant of Lytle, was badly hurt. Lytle's car was not the one he drove in the Van derbilt cup race, as was reported,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Reiuvenated whslsrs

Hartford. June 2S.-The reiuven- ated Whalers came here yesterday with two of the best inaeIders from the Hudson River league. which has just gone up the spout The new men are Billy Waterman. shortstop. and Eddie Lons. first bsssrasn. Thsy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
TABLE OF PIERCE: E:
College Baseball Game. At Amherst-Amherst [. Williams

Listen to the Rosebud Juniors. &e would like to arrange a game with any team in the city of Waterbury under thirteen years of age. We would like to get a crack at the South Films or Tribunes. Any team wishing a game can call on Manager Much- alight $40 North Leonard street or Captain Reagon I6 North Leonard street The line up Is as follows. O'Brien C. Muchalight ?. Petehalock ID. Reagon 2b. Jones So. cichetti ss O'Brien If. Dumschot If. E. Smith cf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
o'BRIEN KNOCKED OUT.

Dick O'Brien of Lewiston was knocked out the other night in the second round by Black Fitzsimmons of Hartford. The first round was even. In the second round Fitzsim- mons went at Dick like whirlwind and easily had the best of it. He sent O'Brien to the floor and the ropes time after time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Cy Miller Too.

Bridgeport, June 25.-With Cy Miller in winning trim the Ponies went after O'Rourke's colts yesterday and laid them low, by the score of 2 to l. The score: R. H. E. Bridgeport 10000 0O-l ' 5 Springfield 0402,O 0100-7 10 2
 Batteries-Tacey and Beaumont; i; Miller and O'Connor.
 Two-base sits, O'Rourke, Tacey, Luby; bases on balls. off Tacey 2, of Miller 4; struck out, by Tacey 1, by Miller 6; left on bases, Springfield 3, Bridgeport l. stolen base, Libby; sacrifice hits, Burns, Keenan; time, two hours; umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
sprrnar.rIra ThrIr FIela.

WINDSOR. Ont. June 25-Favorites and well backed second choices swept the card al Windsor. Despite the heavy track most of the winners had easy victozes. Keipie and Anoura spreadeagIed their field ia their re- spective races and won pulled almost to a walk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25

base hits. Farley. Ryan: sacrifice hits. Mcdonald. Wade. stolen base. Nichols: double plays. Mcdonald. McEnroe and Lachance. Cornell and Bunyan: left on bases. Waterbury i. New Haven s: first base on balls. of Corcoran ]: struck oat. by Farley {. by corcoran g: time. 1h Ism. umpire. Curley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Iahr ptIle. st LstsaI..

CINCINNATI. June 25-The track vas very sloppy at LstonIs- The stee- pIechsse handbcap. the fourth event was easily von by John Dillon- the ia vcrite: Class Leader was second and sabsior third Thres favorifes wo1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
rr.,~, o.rrI.. or kieI cup.

KEEL. Germany. June 2a The French yschfsuen will earry the French cup home with them The French chaIlenger AT Men won again in nasty sqasIly weather. vhich. bow ever. dl6 not deter the Duke of Ho- han. the Duke Decsrss and all the ofh- sr Fren<h visitors from going tp De u<A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
H Depends.

Do you think cabbage is unvhole- some7~ said the dyspeptic.
 Tt depends somewhat answered the food expert. -on whether you eat it or try to smoke it--washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Ihe nemocrnt cn.t. hut

The Democrat costs but 42e a month. delivered to your home or sent by mail. If you pay in advance the Woman's Home Companion will be sent free of charge Get yoar name on the list now and you will re- ccive the July number of the magazine. A charming story will be commenced in the yuIy number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At New York New York ........ ? 2 0 , 0 Q 20 0-S Hits-Boston. 10; New York. Il. Errors -Boston. 5; New York, 5: Batteries-Dor- son, McGinnity and Bowerman.
 At Brooklyn - ..tg-..7 -.....s.- Philadelphia ...... 0 o 0 O o O O. Brooklyn ......... 0 O O 1 0 1 0 n Hits-Philadelphia, g.: Brooklyn, G. Err rors-Philadelphia Q; Brooklyn. 1. Bat Ritter.
 At Chicago St. Louis ...".....o Q 1 00o 0 Q 0 o-1 Chicago ..........1 2 1 O O o 0 O s-4 Hits-St Louis. &: Chicago. g. Errors St. Louis. 2; Chicago. 1. Batteries-Mc- Glynn and Marshall; Overall and kling.
 At Pittsburg-
 Cincinnati ........1 SO oo?o1 2-l2 Pittsburg .........3 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 l-5 Hits-Cincinnati. 20: Pittsburg, g. Err rors-Cincinnati, (; Pittsburg. g. Batteries Smith and Schlei: Phillippi and Gibson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston
 New York ........ ooee2os o-s Boston ............0 Q O O O 3 O. 6
 Hits-New York. l3: Boston, Il. Err rors--New York. 5: Boston, 2 Batteries Moore, Keefe, Chesbro, Orth and Klei- now: Winter. oberlin. Harris and criger, Second game Boston ............0 O O O 1 o 1 0 1 O. Y Hits-New York. i7; Boston. g. Errors New York. 1: Boston. 5. Batteries-Kit- son and. Hickey; Harris. Glaze. Jacobson and Armbruster.
 At Philadelphia -.s-.-..- Washington ......0 l l C. Philadelphia ..... 0 l22o 2 o s-s
 Hlts-washington. [: Philadelphia. IS Washington, q; Philadelphia, 1. Battsries-smith' land Warner; Plank and Schreck.
 Second game
 wsshington ...."sIo9sS9s9
 Hits-Washington. 6; Philadelphia. 9 Washington. 8: Philadelphia. 2 Batteries-Falkenberg and Heydon: Dy- gert and Schreck.
 At Chicago
 eIss,sslsPd es,.sssP :::...."-5SSS5Ss $i
 Hits-cieveland. [: Chicago. 6 Errors- Cleveland. 2; Chicago. i. Batteries-Lieb. hardf and Clarke. Smith and McFariand-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Car1pbell's Curly Cut.

Three good things in one package 1t makes a good cigarette. Smokes niId. sweet and fragrant in a pipe AS . chewing tobacco It's q winner. Cigarette papers free with each Sc package. Each and svsry paeksgs h<zrx the union label
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-23
mar l6-i m

were well represented IN Port Deposit
on Sunday last to see the result of the
ice gorge.
Mrs. Mary J">lin moved to IIavrc
lie Grace last week
Mr. Ira Owens attended the cncamp-
mrnt OF Odd Fellows in MiddlctoMn
Del. on Thursday OF last week
Mr. George Lawrence has occupied
the house on Aikin avenue vacated by
Mrs. JoSlin.
Mr. Lewis r. Crawford and Miss
May SHILLING, OF Philadelphia, spent
Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. G.. c.
Crawford and daughter. Ada.
Don't forget the moving picture show
on Monday evening. March Is, in the
Jr. O. l. y. NJ Hall for the benefit OF
the Pcrryvjlc AmcricuS Band.
Miss Annc Woli ri Toms Brook,
Va. returned to her home ON Monday
last alter spending several months with
her sister. Mrs Elmorc Smith.
Mr. Willard Fisher has been quite
i'll this week with the humps
Mrs. Addic Allcn and daughter. Mrs
Benjamin Hall, have gone to Cupcp-
per Va, ior their health
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-23

MIR Harry Hand and family have oc-
cuprcd the house OF Mr. w. II Cole,
Jr, vacated by Mr.. and Mrs Benja-
MN Hall and Mrs A. Allen.
MIR. ASbury Wilson and daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan and Miss Rhoda
Wilson, OF North East. spent Sunday
with Mr.. w. A. Wilson and family.
As result OF children running
around a table at the home of Mr.. A.
J, Seminar on Friday evening of last
week, lamp was thrown off and luck
iIy escaped large fire. but with the
prompt response OF Mr.. McCommons
and Mr.. Joseph Gardner adjoining
nelghborS, the fire was cxtinguished
with only small loss.
Mrs NJ. J. Owens and grand daugh-
ter, Miss Miriam Kecscy. are spend
ing some days with relatives in Phila-
delphia
Mr. c. c. Diffcndcricr has occupied
one OF the brick houses OF Mr.. w. II.
Cole Jr, vacated by MIR. William
Craig
MIR. Daniel Stoll moved to Newark,
Del,,on Thursday and DIR. ]. G.Dennis
VIII occupy the house vacated by him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-23
PERRYVILLE

Mrs. Harry Cooling and son, Charlie,
on Friday last
Miss LYDIA Winklcr, ui Wilmington
spent Sunday last with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Winklcr.
Mrs. William A. Wilson and daugh,
ter. Emma. were Baltimore visitors on
Saturday last
Mrs. Sherwood Kirk. oi Philadelphia
spent a few days OF last week will,
Miss Ida Cochran.
The Ladies' Art Circle met at the
home OF Mrs David lIoffecker, on
" cdnesday afternoon last
Mrs Asbury Burke is spending some
time with friends in Easton, Md.
Mr. James Baker and family have
moved into the house recently vacated
by Mr. John Dennis and family.
Miss Lottic McMullen has returned
to her home after spending several
months with relatives in Philadelphia
\ surprise party was given Mr. Clyde
Owens on Tuesday evening last, i'll
honor OF his 10Th birthday. there being
about twenty present.
Mrs. Charles Crawford and Mrs.
George l.. Boyd were Philadelphia
visitors on Thursday last.
Mrs Deppish sad son Howard. OF
Baltimore. are the guests oi Mr.. and
Mrs Willis Gorrell
Mr. D. Craig Jones and family were
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. David
C:"i,r, in Camden, y. J., on Sunday
last
Rev and Mrs Clarence +. Taylor
"i Tyrone, Pa, are spending some
day with his mother. Mrs Lydia Tay-
Tor.
Miss Hattie McCaullcy is the guest
OF friends in Andora.
Misses Eva and Ncrna Macdonald
and Mrs, Wallace and Mrs Amos Bcr-
lin were Baltimore visitors ON Thurs
day Of last week
Mrs w A. Wilson spent a lew days
ii this week with relatives in Elkton.
l'"rryviIlc as well as lIavrc de Grace
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-23
THANK YOU

w Z must be permitted to thank
w in a body the numerous
friends in the county who have
written us indorsing our position in the
WHIG'S editorial of last week We
would have great pleasure in giving
these letters a place in our columns,
but as they are very numerous and
pretty much all along the same line,
we are compelled for want OF space to
simply recognize. in this public way,
their reception and to express our ap-
probation of the endorsement OF our
ow-cItizens.
We make no claims to being always,
or even generally right, try as hard as
we may; but when ones utterancc is
greeted with such general chorus Of
approval, we feel that we at least can
not be so very far wrong.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-23
NJ. E. Conference
Continued from Page ~

Societies having given nearly $1,000
for the work and the Districts steady
advance in this particular He referred
icclingly to the death OF DR.. Samuel
J. Morris, one OF the veterans OF our
Conference, the Rev. William 7. Ham
mond gifted and consecratcd local
preacher, and Albert Cowgirl, one OF
the best known among our noble lay
men," also to the serious illness OF the
Rev +. H. Dashicll DR.. Mowbray
said he had preached more than 40
times during the year, and had walked
more than 1000 miles besides other
travelling. The pastors generally
have worked harder than l. He noted
the improvements to church and par
Sonage in Delaware City: at Mt. Pleas
ant, $500: at Newark, $500; at New
port. 500; at Zion, $1,000: at Port De
post, the good progress in the rcduc-
ton OF the church debt al Red Lion
$500; at Pcrryvilc. 5000 advance in
pastoral support The following SEN
tcnce also occurs in the report:
The Maryland half OF our territory
is under prohibition and it can be made
effective as has been recently shown
by our own beloved brother, Amos X.
Brown, whose fearless leadership in
the recent Cecil grand Jury brought
forth such wholesome results. The
Delaware side now hopes soon to be
i'll the same honorable class.
The following Cecil pastors will seek
new 2pp"inlmcnts-W. P. Taylor. OF
Bethel. r + Hunter az Cherrv Han.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-23

w F. ARE, are s" u %,'s" ' compelled nI to dis,
NEWS that it gives us a sense
OF satisfaction. amounting almost to
glee, to find ourselves able to saw con-
corning one of his utterances-"Truc.
quite true And that is what most
emphatcaIly we do say in echo OF his
word OF Wednesday last. "our County
Commissioners should at this time be
the busiest men in Cecil County "
ThcmS my sentiments too. Things
are moving some down around our old
p.9Aati"n. because its time Tor them
to move. Seize the day" is the word
with which we call all hands 10 the
barn yard and the field in our baiIiwick
Just now. Md that is the word with
which we would call the Commits
to the road work. Seize the dav. lis
now "r never: HUSTLE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-23

Don't thing that just because the
frogs are singing that spring has come
for sure. They have to be frozen up
three times before it is really here.
Mr.. George B. kerioot was in
Wilmington this week in conference
with the Department concerning the
projected work ON the Elk River chan
mel
Governor Lea. OF Delaware. on
Thursday signed the good roads bill
providing for bond issue OF 100000
for Improvement to the roads in New
Castle County
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-23
Deaths
MISS ELIZA J. LUTON.

Miss Eliza J. Luton, aged 90 years,
who for several years past has lived
alone in a small house she owned at
Cherry Hill, was found dead on a
couch in her sitting-room Wednesday
morning by her brother-in-law, Allen
McLane. Mr.. McLane called at the
house to deliver some milk. Coroner
Nelson was notified and together with
DR.. c. ]. Carrico, OF Cherry Hill, de
cided that death was due to heart fail
urc. She had been seen alive for the
last time Tuesday morning. Miss Iut-
ton is said to have left quite an estate.
MRS. SARA NJ. NICE.
Mrs. Sara NJ Nice died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Elliott Thrown,
in Philadelphia, where she had been
spending the winter, on Friday, March
Is, in her Send year. The deceased
was a sister OF Edwin H. Reynolds. OF
Rising Sun The funeral took place
on Monday morning, with interment in
West Nottingham Friends Burying
Ground.