davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
Dartmouth Forfeited Game

Providence, R. l., April 24.-The ball ball game to-day between Brown and Dartmouth came to an abrupt eonelu- sion in the last of the third inning. when Dartmouth declined to accept a decisiin by Umpire Lannigan in letting a Brown man score, and left the field to O.
 Both sides had scored one in the first inning, In the last half of the third inning Brown had three men on bases and none out, when lift hit sharply toward second. Paine, who was running between first and second, was hit by the ball. but the umpire decided that it touched the second baseman first, and called Paine out for interfering with the play In the mean time two Brown men had scored, but the umpire allowed only one run, stat ing that the man had crossed the plate before the incident at second.
 The Dartmouth captain at once pro- tested, claiming that Paine should have been called out through being hit by a batted ball. and that all the men should have been sent back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25

New York, April 24.--Mlss May Sut- ton, the California girl, who two years ago won the English national cham pionship, and is preparing for another visit to the British courts, to-day made her first appearance in tournament play on the St. Nicholas rink indoor courts. In the women's doubles Miss Sutton paired With Mrs J. V. l.. Pruyn, and they defeated Miss Emily Scott and Miss Margaret Behr in straight sets, 7-5, 6-9 Miss Sutton did not display her usual vigor, as 1t was unnecessary. Only occasionally did she get into the rallies with characteristic vim, and then she brought off the points with ease In the other match of the day, Miss Juliet Adee and Miss Martha Cos ter defeated Miss Pauline Robinson and Miss Daisy Rollins in straight sets, 6-2. 6-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
YALE NINE DEFEATED.
WEST POINT WON BY TIMELY
 HITTING 5 TO4.

Princeton Shut Out by Wesleyan Holy Cross Defeated Williams, Il to s-YaIe Freshmen Won From wII- liston Seminary, to 4-Both New York teams Defented-state League Opens To-day-other Sporting Notes. West Point, N. Y, April 24.-Through good hitting and excellent pitching the army defeated Yale here to-day by a score of to 4, Yale got only four men to second after the first two in nings. A squeeze play by the cadets in the ninth brought in the winning run. Score:
 R. H E. West Point. % 90 Q1OO 2-5 F 4 Yale ....2 0 D 0--4 4 Batteries; Beavers and Mountford; i; Jones, Rotan and Cushing. Umpire, MT. Swain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25

 in the club collection, while a crystal of almost ideal development, about ten inches long and four inches in di- ameter, from near Fort Washington avenue and One Hundred and Seventy first street, is in the general museum series.
 Among other specimens which have been found in the granite and pagma- tite veins mention may be made of all lantite in the form of the long latin like crystals known as orthite, apa- tite, beryl, cyanite, dumortierite, iolite, con.
 "Uraninite (pitchblende), the chief source of radium, occurs on the island. A complete list of the minerals of Manhattan Island would include the names Of nearly 100 species and varie- ties snd the region has been one of the most prolific in kinds in the world. New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
Holy Cross il, Williams 8.

Worcester, Mass, April 24.-Holy Cross defeated Williams to-day by a score of Il to 8, in game marked by loose playing and heavy hitting on the part of both teams. All of Holy Cross ond innings, clean hitting netting three in the first The wildness of Ford in the second, gave Holy Cross eight more. Captain Ford retired after the third inning and Pierce, who succeeded him, kept the Holy Cross hits well scattered. Errors on the part of Holy Cross fielders gave the Williams men most of their runs. Innings:
 Holy Cross. 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 *-11 12 8 Williams 70 l ? , 2- II
 Batteriesi Mansfield and Sweeney; Ford, Pierce and Waters. Umpire, o. Reilly. Time. hours
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25

beat New York to-day, to 1. Patten held the locals well in hand all through the game and witha two base hit in the seventh won his own game b bringing in three runs. Score:
 R. H. E. New York II 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--l Batteries: Patten and Warner; Doyle and Kleinow. Time. 2:05. Um- pire, Hurst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
Philadelphia Q, Boston 1.

Boston, April 24-Heavy batting at critical periods gave Philadelphia the game to-day to 1. Davis, aided by high wind, distinguished himself by driving the ball over the right field fence in the ninth inning, feat never before accomplished by visiting play CT on the local grounds. Score:
 Phila. ...o .oOOo21 3-6 ' 1 Boston ....0 0 0 i o 0 0 0 0--1 5 2
 Batteries: Coombs and Schrecken- gost; Young and Armbruster. Time, 1:41. Empires, Connolly and Evans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
Boston Brooklyn Game n Tie.

Brooklyn, April 24--The Boston and Brooklyn teams played a thirteen in- ming tie game to-day. Darkness ended the play, with each side having one run. It was a pitchers battle, and neither side was charged with an err or. The score;
 oOOOoo o0oo O-1 8 O
 % 0OO1o0 0o0 o-1 12 o Batteries: Dorner and Orndorff; Bell and Butler. Empires, Klem and Ems lie Time, 2:22. Game calledon ac- count of darkness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
Detroit 3, st. Louls Q.

Detroit, April 24.-Two scratch in field singles b Jacobsen prevented Sie yer from getting no hit performance against the St. Louis club to-day. The home team won, to 0. punching their hits in three innings, in each of which they made one run. Jacobsen pitched well, but the luck of the game broke against him in two of the scoring in nings. Score:
 R. H. E. Detroit .....01010 010O ~-S 8 1 Batteries: siever and Payne; Jacob sen and stephens Time, 1:30. Umpire, IOIoughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
Wesleyan 3, Princeton o.

Princeton, N. J., April 24.-Wesleyan shut out Princeton here to-day, through the inability of the home team to hit Cunningham. Score;
 Princeton 70 0 0 0 0 0 , O-0 2
 Batteries: Cunningham and Day; Walker and Cooney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
DEFEATED WILLISTON.
Yale Freshman Won by Score of to 4.

The Yale freshman baseball team defeated the Williston Seminary nine yesterday afternoon at Yale field by the score of to 4. The game was fast sna score e1eyeq by innings ies will show M In the the fourth inning Williston scored two, runs, and in her half of the inning Yale scored two runs. In the fifth in- ming both teams scored one run. Yale
 The features of the game were the home run by Coy of Yale, the superb fielding of Fels at short stop for Yale, ! and the batting of Taylor of Williston The score by innings follows:
 williston 10 OOss1O OO1 oE4 F $ Yale .. ...0 o 2 0 12 s--6 8 2
 Batteries stoffand Blair; Chapin, Patton and Rand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
Cincinnati IF, Chicago ?.

Chicago, April 24-Cincinnati to-day innings. and followed it up by hitting Durbin nearly as hard in the last three. Chicago could do but little with Ew- ing, when hits were needed. Score:
 70 R. H. E. Cincinna+i 4 0 0 0 0 0 o 2-12 14 2
 Batteries: Taylor, Durbin, Kling and Kahoe; Ewing and Mclean. Time, 1:55. Umpires, Johnstone and Carpen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
Cleveland ?, Chicago i.

Cleveland, O., April 24-Cleveland opened It's series with Chicago by de- feating the worlds champions, to 1, to-day. Joss and Altrock pitched splendidly. Hinchman won the game for the locals with a three bagger, and saved 1t with remarkable running catch. It was his first league game. Score:
 R. H. E. Cleveland 70 oOO2o "-2 ' , Chicago, ....0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 1 O--1 8 Batteries: Joss and Clark; A1trock and Mcfarland. Time, 1920. Empires, Sheridan and Stafford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 8, New York 1.

Philadelphia, April 24.-Philadelphia won the first game of the series from New York here to-day in pitchers battle. A base on balls, followed by two doubles, won the game for the home team in the first inning. Score: New York .Oo o0oO1oO O-i { 1 Phila. ......2 1 *-3 5 1
 Batteries: Taylor, Ames and Bresna- han; Lush and Jacklitsch. Time, 1;40. Umpire Rigler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
pittsburg 3, St. Louis 0.

St. Louis, April 24-Pittsburg won to-day's game from St. Louis, 3 to 0, making 1t four straight victories, An error by Baxter, and a passed ball by Marshall gave the visitors three runs in the fifth inning. Score:
 st Iouis 100 OOOO0o O-O { Pittsburg 10 O 70 0 0 0 0---3 6 2
 Batteries: Karger and Marshall; Leifield and Gibson. Time. 1:o6. Um- pire O'Dav
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

Amherst, Mass, April 2A-Amherst. 3; Mass. Agricultural college, Q.
 At South Bethlehem. Pa-University of Pennsylvania, 5; Lehigh 3.
 At Carlisle, Pa.-Villa Nova, ?; Car ltsle Indians, 3. 4 Fall River (N. E.), ?, (12 innings)
 At Cambridge, Mass--Harvard Bates game postponed, wet grounds.
 At Ithaca-Cornell, 10; Columbia, 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25

Caroline, aren't you ever going to join the church?"
 "Of course am, Aunt Rachel, some day. But you ought to know better than ask me to do it when I'm right in the midst of this dratted houseclean- ing. Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25

either be Roosevelt again or someone hall mark-probably the former If the Harrimans keep up the renomination campaign that recently they have been making.-NeW York Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
BOWLING.
Industrial League.

The Westvilles won all three games from the Prestos last evening at John stones alleys. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
American League Standing.
Other Ganies.
NIiss sutten,s TIrst Appearnnee.

At EIolyoke- -Holyoke (Conn) IA; Worcester (N. E.), l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
NationaI League Standing.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington 5, New York 1. New York, April 24.-Washington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
Seamless Rubber League
At the Y, M. R. Q. Alleys.

At. the Republican club alleys last evening the Algonquins won two out of three games from the Travellers. Tho sonre.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
THEALBEMARLE.

Virginia Ave, near Beach,
 Modern high class family house, Capacity 400. Contains every conven- fence, including elevator, steam heat, spacious -parlors, private baths, etc. Offers special low rates during April and May of SS, $1O, $12.50 weekly: 8 up daily, for steam heated front rooms, metal beds, excellent table and atten- tive white service.
 Booklet. J.P. COPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
"rHE GRAND MoGUL" DRAWS WELL.
Crowds in New Amsterdam Theatre to See
and Hear Frank MOulan.

1.-The Grand Mogul." in which Frank Mouian
appears as a star at the New Amsterdam Theatre.
has been attracting large and enthusiastic au-
diences to its performances which began on Mon
day night 1t is a musical comedy, written by
Pixley and Luders.
whats the OF being Grand Mogul unless
YOU mo?' demands Frank Moulan. who takes the
part Of that monarch in the Island of Inde. much
20 the delight OF the audience. The show Is fun
OF bright sayings and catchy music.
The play is in three acts well staged deliberately
osstumed and acceptably performed Several OF
the songs have made hits. notably one in the sec
ond act entitled Nestle BY My Side which is
sung by Frank Moulan and Miss Maud Lillian Ber-
ri, and MY Hua-Hula Girl" sung by Mr.. Moulan
and Miss Edith St. Clair. male chorus sings
some close harmony called "AhOla." Perhaps the
best thing in the production is Miss Elsa Ryan's
song, "Cupd's Private Code"
e. Washington Barker. formerly circus side
chow man. is the Yankee who becomes mogul. He
goes to Hawaii and meets there old friend. Lofty
Smith, an aeronaut Barker becomes publicity
agent for the aad ais balloon, which ascends
hanging TO the anchor, 1t lands in the Island
of hide, and Barker falls through the roof OF the
temple, where he is hailed by the natives as the
divine successor to their former monarch, who was
scared away when Uncle Sam took the philippines
Barker proceeds TO take vengeance on his friends
Nine. Mogu for uninterrupted tete-a-tete with MS
slave girls and 20 depOse the genuine MOgul sec
Ond time with the help Of the usual complement OK
American sailors and tenor officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

SIGN0R NOvELLI AS HAMLET.
LYRIC THEATRE.

In the presence OF such a proclamation as this
Few words are safer than many. SgnOr NOveM
represents the Prince Of Denmark a robust. eld-
erly gentleman, with raddled cOuntenance and
brown wis. who looks much more like Hamlet's
grandfather than he does like Hamlet. and who
talks like professor Of mathematics when eX-
pounding the square OF the hypOthenuse. A more
good natured old chap never went into mourning.
The actor who can actually manage 20 introduce
laughter into Hamlet's soIiloquy suicide. life.
DEATH and the something after must possess an
uneommonly copious store Of pleasantly. There
was some business. The first appear
ance OF the Dane was not made till after
Laertes had been disposed Of The first ap-
pearance OF the Ghost was made IN a wood
land glade. The play scene was acted before dis
tant prospect OF village in New Jersey. The Queen
wore two portraits on her imperial bosom, rep
resenting both her husbands. The coIloquy be-
shOuting-match. Hamlet. when he spoke OF
WORDS tore three leaves out Of a copy OF Whit
takers Almanac. ana az the end OF the closet
scene he seized a crucidx and. apparently dropped
IL on the body Of the defunct POlontIs. There
was much fOolng OF this kind. but no poetry, no
dehotement of the soul OF Hamlet. no noble mind
oerthroWn; nothing but a kindly old person.
somewhat disturbed In his feelings and much
given TO alternate medftative comment and ex-
piosiVe voctferatiOn. In English Hamlet Is a
tragedy In Italian IL becomes a farce. More OF
this matter cannot now be related. There will
come time, Audrey" For the present-the rest
Is silence. w w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
na REEn q. aoNTEcoU.

Dr Reed Brockway BontecOu. who died at nls
home In Troy n. y. late "Wednesday hisHN' 80
s,,~oeora ~ the Civil War. He was born In troy
on April q. 1924 and was graduate OF the Hensse-
laer polytechnic Institute and OF the Castet0 W.
Medical College He served as surgeon IN 'ne
army from 1861 TO 1865 and was brevetted eutehah
colonel and colonel of volunteers for his faithful
orA valuable services In 1863 he placed In
charge OF the Haverford United States General
Hospital. in Washington, and at the close OF the
war he returned 70 practice OF his profession IN
his native city He a pioneer in certain Giru-
cult ana dangerous internal operations ana was
s.I5 20 he the most voluninous reporter OF the
surRical history OF the Civil War. He was dele
s-ste 10 two international medical congresses nom
me American Medical Association, OK winch ne
was FOR many years an active member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
FRANCIS THEODORE PATTON.

Francis Theodore Patton, who Joined tie staIL OA
1.-THE Sun" thirty years ago. and who had been TOT
the last twenty-six years suburban editor dieo
last evening at his home, No. 80 East 10th street,
In his sixty-fourth year. He was born in Troy
OF twenty. He then went into law Office out lsl1
II for newspaper work After some success as d
writer in verse and prose for the Troy newspapers
he became a teacher at the Academy OF knoNVille,
Albany County, and remained there until the emu
OF the Civil War. when he went to Louisiana anu
raised cotton.
Returning North, Mr.. Patton became TUTOR ia
the Troy High School. at the same time cohtrlOut-
ing TO the local papers. Then he became nia''se
and part owner OF The Troy Bulletin la.ol
coming city editor of THE Troy wing WI
Patton came 20 New York in 1872 and became "
reporter on THE sun When Tine palis
Graphic the first illustrated daily newspaper,
was started he left The Sum and wrote humorous
paragraphs and verse. When The Graphic Oe
gan 70 decline Mr.. Patton returned TO me sun
in 1877. After three years OF general repoI'ne' -
tool, charge Of the suburban news depi'' ~
which position he retained until his death ON
last Saturday Mr.. Patton was apparently IN MIN n
heavy cold which was followed by ursellla' - re
came unconscious Wednesday aiteLLSUOlitt eIyenin7
T1oIned AZ until he died at O'Clock last
Mr. Patton member OF tne ,4t of rTesided.
Tho Dresident Of Union, DR.. Andrew W 1oo-ss
ynOnd was one Of Mr. Pattou's pupls. ave Gid
Trjfe a brother Alexander who occupies I TTrOH@
patton homestead in Rensselaer, county, ne rrooE-
Ivn and Miss Anna ]. Patton and MISS o"iS -
both OF Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
CAN'T BREAK sUFFERN WILL.
Disinherited Daughter Had Not Spoken to
Father in Twenty Years.

Justice Burr, in the Supreme Court. yesterday
handed down a decision In tho contested will case
OF Edward E. Suffern OF SufTern, Rocxland Coun-
". N " in favor OF the trustees Of Christ Church.
defendants. Miss Jeanette Suffern. his daughter
who contested the will, did not receive a penny.
When the will was filed for probate IL gave the
entire estate valued at $4,000 70 the trustees OF
Christ Church, OF Suffern excepting house at NO.
70 West nth street and $1,000 In cash. which went
70 Mrs Caroline Thompson. OF Westchester Coun-
~ The will was contested on the grounds that the
a clause in the will read: eff any person
whether ne or she should interfere with the pro-
visions of this will, they shall not benefit by Il
/ am OF sound mind. and know better than any
fudge or Jury how to conduct my own AFFAIRS
n was said that Miss Suffern had not sDOken tn
her father in twenty years. which is given as
the estate Miss Jeanette is Mr.. Sufrsrnss Oniy
daughter, his next nearest relative being Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
PIECES OF THE TRUE CROSS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In the communication Of the 'Marquise de
Fontenoy' that appeared in The Tribune OF March
% # is said that Duke Richard Stacpoole who as
sisted Pope Plus TX to escape from Rome IN
1873 had received from the PontiR in recognition
Of his services the largest piece OF the true cross
ever bestowed upon any private individual. That
IS very Interestingly more interesting still would
information regarding all the other pieces OF the
true cross in existence. The true cross is said
20 have been discovered IN the early years OF the
fourth century by the Empress Helena during
pilgrimage 70 Jerusalem after the conversion OF
her son. the Emperor Constantine. Helena is In
the calendar OF saints. and May is the festival OF
the Invention OF the Gross.
II would also be interesting 20 learn the source
OF the statement that in the multiplicity OF pieces
OF the in various countries there IS tim
Der enough 10 construct a large ship-the saying
in England "a 74-gun frigaIe."
New York. March Is, 1907. J. A. OC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
OBITUARY.
FRANK EHRET.

Frank Ehret. the oldest son Of George Ehret. the
brewer. died last night from heart disease at the
home OF his father. Park avenue and S4th street.
He had been sick only few days. Mr.. Ehret was
forty-one years old. and active in business
way for many years. In 1898 he married a bur
lesque actress named Ada Dare. in Chicago. Two
years later he got divorce from her It was
said they lived together only a few months His
father and the entire family opposed to the
union. Some years ago he owned Tacehorses ana
spent money freely. He associated with MS
rather and had the reputation Of knowing tnOI-
oughly the brewing business He was eX-presldenp
OF the New York State Brewers Association. wee
president of the Harlem Market Company ana a
director of the New York and College Point Ferry
Company, and one of the originators OF the Ger
man Charity Ball Association. He was a member
Of the Manhattan. Democratic Catholic and New
York Athletic clubs, and OF the Arion and LedeF-
kranz societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
NO PsWTTNG OF ORDERS
gsahsss forbid the PIedging of
Ne Insignia of KsigFthood.

rnS-e are no fewer than fifty clauses 10 me
- re order OF the Elephant. most OF tnem o
~ sssI origin which the new knight Prince Won
,-,o-- y-iu do well 70 study. in order 70 avoid
@rouble In the first place he Is obiiseo 70 1No 50
,.-,,sn4 70 his arnoEIal bearings. which Is very
o-,l,, business; second, ne Is compelled 70 wear
,.t.- che star or the elephant which CONSTITUTES
- baaEa Of the order whenever he appears IN
.,,,. any inFrsctfon OF this rule entniing a me
= an ,ol5 ducats for each offence. payable 20 the
- ~ ConenhaRen. II an entire year were 20
80 ,vttho1t Prince Won Bdlow wearing the oTueF
- o,,ld lpeo facto forfeit its possession TINS
,,r.rnsnt 10 wear some portion OF the insis-
- ~ tbe order at all times Is likewise e1aeteo
~ the statutes OF other orders. such as for an
~..,ce the Golden Fleece the italian orueF OK
]be Annunciation and the order OF the Garter
sso late Emperor Frederick S. however, the Only
knight Of the Garter IN modern times Whonl
,,n recall as having lived up 70 this oohsaIiOn'
.pd he was never without the george OF D@us"
~ the garter usually worn. however unoeF the
Uniform instead of in evidence
7ro nrincIpal feature OF the ordeg OF the Ele-
-, founded in 1862 is the jewelled elephant
ricb according 10 the statutes Of the ORDER mas
-, chosen as the symbol Of the organization IN
consequence Of the reputation which the pacnyo
oio,,s for strength. sagacity. and above all pro-
,~istv-three virtues which appeared 10 the iouhoer
:, she order 70 surpass all others IN importance
7,,st why King Christian I Of Denmark shouiu nave
-.qs~sed the elephant as the prude OF the amman
I'D I am unable 10 say. But the faet remains
.har either the King was la5oring under an itu-
-ion az else the moral character OF the ele-
,bant has. like so many other things. become IN
.urlouslv affected by modern progress and enIignt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

.4s sa4 1897 Spas GSsn S8s 90 6
hereafter.
TRREII0n W wsS a; March i e t9oz John E
ssinrSav az p - Relatives ana rrisss az iSs
to attend inteTment in Holy Cross csmetsry
4. March Se. e. S9 SO a s sssS
on Friday. March 20 at p m IntorEnept a Holy
tend.
EoRD-ou March e. 1907 Jane EOrd. widow Of late
late resldencs q TalSSy St. BrOOkyn Saturday.
March 80 at p. m
Fa5 Mo7Ssa d% g s asSR Francis s isn Tsass
Iuspan Freeman EunSES ssFsSS Co on Saturday
A. D. m. InteFment private.
GIvEN-on March q. Helen 4, aaHshtsF Of James b
denee 46s 9th ST.. Brooklyn Friday. March 20 at 9
,. m
S SdDe Ka' S.d husband iH q cay 4 h6 a
SIcs nom his residence Saturday. So at 1850
p m
PEc9 Port JsTyi I sus ace 0n w Z; z.
funeral service from his residence on Saturday after
noon. March 80.
ties Of funeral hereafter
pnsunOna. Audrey Holmes wife Of David Louis
Schwartz and daughter q Robert ana the late
ac az e9qrS oeoeF 1t at S sST s 90
AtWater only child O Harper and Mary y SMITH
March So 2 p m.
sTRoNG-At Pittsssa Penn, March Is 1901. entered
his age servtces az his home Saturday Afternoon
3 y.
yrnrr,ET7 FfIIr-At O=sining n T. Third u,onth sssh
ffsJT Elza sutton. widow Of Jesse II. Unserhi
ssth year her Funeral seEyces FTaay. 2ath
inst az O'clock her late residence. Clinton
ave Carrieses viii meet train leaving Grand Central
station at i2:Z5
yAII-At the residence OF her sou-n-aw. T. Dana Reed
MS Mar So va as'y widow 40 x m late S5 isaac M v q Ma
Grange, ~ Y. aged SO years. Intsrmsat YER
bank, ~. ". Friday March -