davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
Newark's Failure to Win Either
Half of Yesterdays Double
Header at Baltimore Crimps
Locals Hopes-Bisons Nose
Out Leaders-Skeeters Win
and Leafs Take Two.
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore 9, Newark 9
Baltimore a. Newark o.
Jersey City 10, Providence L.
| Buffalo 8, Rochester Q
| Toronto /, Montreal 0.
| Toronto 7. Montreal L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
sT~HE Yankees dropped from second


to fourth position in the Amer
ican League as a result of their
double defeat in Boston yesterday. The
Red Sox are now second, while Detroit,
which team downed Cleveland yester-
day. holds down third place. The Ath-
letics disposed of the Senators, while
St Louis and Chicago were idle. as it
rained in the Windy City.
At Boston-First game R.H.E f..
Boston ......... 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 "a 8 /
New York. 80. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries - Collins and Kleinow
Vaughn and Criger
Second game R.H.E.
Boston ...... l 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Ia 10 2
New York. .. 0 0 l o / 0 0 0-5 10 l
Batteries Wood, Karger and
Kleinow; Fisher and Sweeney.
At Philadelphia RH.E.
Philadelphia -. 0 0 3 / 1 0 60 8 /
Washington -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 3
Batteries-Coombs and Lapp Reis-
ling and Ainsmth
At Detroit R.H.E.
Detroit ........ 0 0 2 0 0 0 %-5 10 /.
Cleveland ..... i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 5
Batteries-Willett Ind Schmidt; De-
mott and Sand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

MONTREAL
Totals 20 10 q 12
Totals 20 s IS 1si

+Batted for Burche.l in the seventh
Runs-Demmitt, Mattress, Cockill, Duhec
Shaw, Delehanty, O'Hara. Slattery, Mullen
l2, Fitzpatrick.
Erfor-BuIc
Montreal ,................ O o o o 4-f
Toronto ...."..........g0 0 x-7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

ledTHeu lOudy, Will pTODaDly DS
matched-if that is not the case now
to meet at the National Sporting Club,
of New York, in>two or three weeks.
Jim hasn't fought for some time, but
he always keeps himself in shape
Patsy Kline. the way he is starting
on his fall campaign appears to be in
for a good season. The way he lowered
the colors of Kid Lenny last night at
Baltimore doesn't speak any too we'll
for the chances of Young Pierce that
crafty negro of Philadelphia. Patsy
did some chasing after Pierce for six
rounds at the Municipal Club, this city.
Patsy caught the negro a couple of
times, but six rounds made too short
chase. Perhaps Patsy can get him over
the ten-round route. They fight at the
Long Acre Thursday night.
o
If Tooley, the Rochester shortstop
bought by Brooklyn, doesn't fill in that
gap in the Brooklyn infield that club
doesn't want a human for the job.
Larry Sutton had better go look for a
machine that will never make slip.
That boy looks like wonder, and
should make good.
%
play the Bloomfield r. B. C. again AS
the series IS even at present with
victory for each team. the former club
would like to have the feeling of su
periorty on both sides fought to an is
sue Two such sterling mines should
furnish a never-to- he forgotten battle
with Hipfel ano Hanely opposing each
other.
=
hre first good track and the first
good day that the owners of Minor
Heir strike on the Great Western Cir
cult he will be sent after Dan Patch's
record of 155A The young PAGER is
sound, and should equal or possibly
eclipse Savage's former PAGERS worlds
record.
Reports from Texas have it that
Southpaw Burke now the property of
the Brooklyn Club. will be the speed"
marvel of baseball next year. They say
Walter Johnson won't show more on
that ball than he will.
.
The ban has been placed on teams in
organized baseball playing against
Andy Coaklev's PateI son team. That
will mean IA big loss to Andy, as pro
IeSSlOIdl Ddii CluDS dS oppofiVhtS 6oNN
Andy his bes, attractions.
.
That's merry fight for second place
in the American League. Detroit seems
to be going good enough to win out.
But seven points divide the three clubs.
.
Barney Mullen, of the West Side
Athletic Club, New York would like
to meet any BOY in New Jersey at 105
pounds.
To the Sporting Editor OF, the Evening Star;
Kindly publish the following ques-
tion in your valuable parer. ard ob'oc
one of your readers: Who has the
more strikeouts this season between
w Johnson and "Rube" Waddell?
Waddelrs Eastern League st~ikeouts
omitted Yours in sport NJ. F. C.
Johnson.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star
Duckey Holmes was to have boxed
the star bout Saturday night with Joe
Palmer at Long Acre A. c., New York,
but the latter was taken sick and
Young Attell, of Pittsburg. Pa, was
substituted and was f1oored in every
round and easily outpointed. Holmes
is rapidly coming - the front un l'r
the management of Billy Ambry. one
of the best trainers of today. Yours
respectfully, MICHAEL KELEEN.
296 Grant street, Jersey City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
Totals. 81 13 q 1Ol

Runs-Esmond, Abstein 2, Deininger,
Wheeler, johnson 3. Hanford. Hannifan,
Ryan: Elston, Arndt, Rock, Peterson.
Errors-Hanford; Sullivan, Arndt, Rock,
PetersoK..
Jersey City,. 10 7O1OO 1-1o
Providence. u 0 . 0 0 q 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
Enough said about those games,

Hurrah! Rochester was-beaten up
by the Bisons. Our cup isn't so full,
at that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
hopes for The pennant

K Il " Afth . HUptS IUT IIIB pBHHdTIV
IN in the Eastern League were fur.
ther weakened as result OF
their double defeat at the hands OF
Baltimore yesterday. The Hustlers
lost to the Bisons. while the Maple
Leafs took both parts of a double bill
with the Royals. Jersey City disposed
of the Grays and advanced out of the
cellar position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

Don't depend on" sign in your window.
Use an ad in the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

A remarkable baseball situation hap
pened in the first game between the
Tigers and the Orioles yesterday Jake
Gettman, Newark's fieet-footed and
heavy-hitting outfelder, was not OFF,
cially credited with an at bat. He
stepped to the plate four times. walked
twice and sacrificed twice. 1t is a
stunt that does not happen very
often, and Jake should be praised for
accomplishing the trick. Gettman is
rated as one of the headiest ball play
ers in the astern League today. A
pitcher can never tell when the Tigers
star out-gardener will hit in tight
game He is passed many times Jake
is at present the second leading batter
on the Newark team, and his fielding
has been of sensational order all
season. His wife is very sick at pres
ent, and he has not been playing regu-
larly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
TIGERS LOSE THEIR
FIRST DOUBLE BILL
TO THE ORIOLES

Newarkers Score but Two Runs
in Eighteen Innings Against
Russell and Vickers-Bengals
Couldn't Seem to Get Anything
Started-Pair of Losses We're
Costly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
New YORK state League.

At Syrancus-Syracuse 4, Elmira g. Ell
mira g. Syraucas 4.
At JItiea-Binghamton g. Utica 2.
At Scranton-Troy ). Scranton "a in
nings).
AT Wilkesbarre-Albany :, Wilkesbarre g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

WO contests were played in the
National League yesterday. Gin
cinnati shut out Pittsburg in
their last game at che Pirates grounds,
while the Phillies took game from
the Dodgers The rest of the teams
were not scheduled to play The scores .
At Brooklyn R.HE.
Brooklyn .....0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 0
Philadelphia o = 0 0 0 0 0--3 8 0
Batteries--BuTke, belle and Bergen,
Moore ard Doom.
At PittsbuTg- R.HE.
Cincinnati ....0 o 0 / 1 / o. 0
Pittsburg ... % 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 90 6 .
Batteries-Beebe and Clarke; White,
Maddox and Gibson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

First-sacker Schmidt. of the Birds
registered hit every time he stepped
to the plate in the second game. He
made four.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

BALTIMORE.

Totals ....2I - l3i
Slated for Parkin in the eighth.
tBatted for Cleary In the fifth.
tBatted for Agler in the ninth.
Runs-Slagle. Rath Seymour. Schmidt.
Newark ......... 0 0 0 0 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
REDS SHUT OUT PIRATES.
DODGERS BOW TO THE
PHILLIES-OTHERS IDLE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 0.
Cincinnati H. Pittsbure. o.
Games To-day.
Pittsburg at New York q games).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

Bill Louden was the whole show in
the first game. He had two of the
Bengals' three swats. Hearne got the
other,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

TIM SAVAGE, of Orange, and Bill
Lang, of Australia, so the writer
y learned today, will probably be
matched-if that is not the case now
to meet at the National Sporting Club,
of New York, in>two or three weeks.
Jim hasn't fought FOR some time but
he always keeps himself in shape
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

Maurice Rath played a brilliant field
ing game around second. He accepted
a total of thirteen chances without an
error.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

Barney Mullen, of the West Side
Athletic Club, New York. would like
to meet any BOY in New Jersey at 105
pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
EASTERN LEAGUE NOTES

Well. Guess it's all up now. We can
scarcely see that rag now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

That's a merry fight for second place
in the American League. Detroit seems
to be going good enough to win out.
But seven points divide the three clubs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

To the Sporting Editor OF, the Evening Star;
Kindly publish the following ques-
tion in your valuable parer. ard obl'or
one of your readers Who has the
more strikeouts this season between
w. Johnson and "Rube" Waddell?
Waddelrs Eastern League st-ikeouts
omitted Yours in sport NJ. F. C.
Johnson.-Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

Rube Vickers, the self-same man
that the Tigers knocked out of the box
on the day previous, pitched the second
game yesterday for the Orioles. He
twirled fine ball, holding the Bengals
down to three hits and tanning five.
There surely must have been some
thing the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

Lefty Russell pitched splendid ball
for the Orioles in the opener. He held
the Tigers to three hits and famed
seven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

The ban has been placed on teams in
organized baseball playing against
Andy Coaklev's PateI son team. That
will mean IA big loss to Andy, as pro-
fessional ball clubs as opponents gave
Andy his bes, attractions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
Two defeats in one afternoon.

The Tigers registered but six hits in
the two games. That's three for each
contest.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
Rrannnn |. Middeklnd.

Miss Mary A. Brannan and Hans
Widdekind were married at the home
of the brides aunt. Mrs G. J. Miles
No 1915 dupont street, last evening
by the Rev. George c. Williams. Miss
Susie Hackman, of Lancaster. Pa.
was bridesmaid and Elmer c Pond
best man. Mrs William G. Jeanness
played the nuptial music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Charles J. Miles. She
was married in white and carried
white bride roses. while the brides
maid was dressed I'm pink and carried
pink sweet peas.
Those present we're Mrs. William
G. Jenness. the Rev George c. VIII
liams. Mrs. C v Swisher. Mr and
Mrs. John Brannan. Mr.. and Mrs. @.
l.. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. c. J.
Miles. Mrs. Hanna Cochran and Fred
Widdeknd.
The bride and groom left last night
for Pittsburg, from which city they
will go TO Columbus. Ohio, Fort
Wavne. Ind, Chicago. and Burlington,
Iowa, where they will remain for
some time visiting the groom's
brother. On their return trip they
will make a stop AZ Omaha, Neb., for
a day or so
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud E. cillsy.

Cluny and Irish lace are used to
good advantage as insets on dressy
separate waists of the French batiste.
Cute little children's bonnets are of
shirred cretonne, while others are
combination of straw and cretonne.
Among the handsome scarfs which
the season has brought forth are
some of crepe with hand-painted
borders.
The newest thing in auto wells is
a washable dustproof silk Of a fine
canvas-like mesh. but of soft tex
ture.
The scarf often develops into a
deep point at the back, with a remin-
iscence of the shawl of the second
empire.
Scarfs of broche, or Persian. as it
is often called, are the sole trim
ming used on some of the modish
turbans
It is very smart TO have the hat.
parasol, pumps and fan match in ma
terial and show similar touches Of
embroidery.
Gowns for dinner or the theatre
are Of various effects, with often the
harmonizing coloring Of a Byzantine
fresco.
Pipings and cordings of Persian
silk may be bought by the yard in
the shops, ready to be used for trim
ming a gown.
Some of the new motor wells are of
chiffon in the soft pastel shades, with
satin banding in harmonizing two
toned effect.
If the silk gloves do not match the
costume with which they are worn,
they should be Of white, embroidered
in the tone Of ones gown.
The Broderie Angelais hat, wide,
sweeping, of butterfly appearance,
comes from Paris as if determined TO
sweep all before 1t.
Fashion has decreed that ones
/ parasol and stockings must match the
gown. The choice of the shoes is
left to the wearer's own taste.
A point to remember is that the
sleeve of a lingerie frock looks much
more graceful if put into the arms
eye with a narrow beading.
Blouses of coarse fshnet in black
or colors, with embroidered applica-
tions in varied cashmere coloring
] 4eNh W~AA WIN cAhAOoN any AgAANl
Very smart are the Coed" sweat
ers with white and blue collars; they
J fasten on the shoulder and under the
arm with white or peal buttons.
For a coat costume of linen, moth
ing is prettier than a simple shirt
waist Of cotton voile, pinchecked with
white and the color, of the suit
The new corset is good deal low
er in the bust than was the case last
year Its waist is still long. and its
hips are narrow. straight and long.
For golfing, skirts are sufficiently
wide for comfort, the material usually
an unobstrusive plain or checked
Scotch suiting, Irish frieze or home
spn.
From Paris comes the cry of thu
tight skirts, pulled in around the fee
by wide bands of trimming, but thi
style has not yet been general.
adopted.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
NO TYPHOID AT
THE COLLEGE
State Board Of Health Fines
Newark Institution Free
of Germs
WELL OF DRINKING
WATER CONTAMINATED

Following an inspection Of all the
buildings Of Delaware College az New
ark yesterday Dr. A. r. Frantz, sec
retary OF the State Board OF Health, said
today that the outbreak Of typhoid IA
yer among the students and faculty did
not have its source AZ the college The
board win make an official announcement
Of its finding within a few days
The Newark Board OF Health and mem
bers Of the college faculty accompanied
the State Board Of Health in its exam
ination.
It is said that a we'll al the home Of
the late Lewis A. Freudenherger. profes-
sor OF electrical engineering who died OF
typhoid, was found 10 contain typhoid
germs and It is thought that this was
the cause Of some Of the cases.
Members Of the State Board we're i'm
pressed With the fact that something
ought 10 be done to get rid Of the wells
for drinking water I'm Newark as there
Is an excellent water system in the town.
and It is likely that the board will take
action looking toward the abolition OF
the wells
Everything at Delaware College was
found 10 be absolutely free Of contagion. BE-
said Dr. A. f. Frantz this morning. The
typhoid cannot be traced 10 sources IN
the college"
One professor and two students OF the
college have died OF typhoid. and three
other students who were stricken with
the disease are now convalescing.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
Social and
Personal

Carroll s Fisher has been spending
some time as the guest Of Mrs. Benson.
Of Wyoming.
Mrs Joseph Miller has been spending
few days az Wyoming
Mr and Mrs. w E. Simmons have
returned from a visit 10 Wyoming
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harrington.
OF Harrington. have been visiting
friends here.
Newly Sivanwick and family. OF
Trainer, spent Sunday with Wilmington
friends.
John Tyson, Of Trainer. has been
visiting his sister here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hendrixson have
returned 70 their home IN this city after
a visit 10 friends az Trainer
Misses Eva and Gertrude Bowdle
were recent guests OF friends az Easton,
Md.
Mr. and Mrs J. Percy Colt and chill
dren have been visiting friends at
Esston. Md.
Leslie Porter has been visiting his
mother Mrs. John c. Mcdaniel, OF Nc
Daniel
Armstrong Kirby has been spending
a few days at Trappe Md
Miss Edith Sewell and Nnss Anna
Murphy are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry O. sewen. OF Trappe.
Harry Knots has been visiting his
parents az Queen Anne.
Misses Mary and Beattie wheatley
are the guests OF friends at Cordova.
Mrs James Montague has been
spending some time with friends at
Chapel
William Swaatman, OF Linwood spent
Monday with Wilmington friends
Hugh Lea spent the Weekend with
friends at Ridley Park.
John Rice has returned 20 Trainer
after spending a few days with friends
in this city.
James Herr. Of Trainer IS the guest
OF Wilmington relatives.
Mr and Mrs George snyder. Of
Trainer. entertained on sunday Frank
Kershaw. Of this city
Miss Esther Lloyd has returned tc
Upland after spending some time with
Wilmington friends.
George Nichols. Of Upland, has ac-
cepted a position in this city.
George Clevenger Is the guest OF his
sister al Lenape Farm for a few days
Mr and Mrs Clifford Nesbitt wert
Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
NJ Mundel. OF oxford
Miss Bertha Erb is visiting friends
az Bethel
Mrs. Herbert sipple, Of Laurel, hal
been spending few days with friendl
in this city and Philadelphia.
clyde Higgins has been visiting hi
parents. the Rev. and Mrs. William II
Higgins. OF Laurel
Mr. and Mrs william Jester and soi
have been visiting their parents nea
Laurel
MT and Mrs. Edgar F Cloud hav
been spending several days with friend
az Dover.
Mss Theo Dargin, Of Columbia,
visiting Miss Elizabeth Sumner.
Mrs. Martha McCarron Is spending
, few days at wildwood. New Jersey.
Miss Mary f. Derickson. Of TalleS
willie. has been spending two weeks Wit
Miss Mary Neeton. Of Mamorton. Pa.
Miss Ida L. Plerson. OF Hockessin,
soiourning at Niagara Falls and ID
IA troit.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
Take Off the Fai
Where II Shows

Most women suffer much humilia-
tion because of great quantities Of fat,
so located that. no matter how they
dress, everybody sees that they are
abnormal. This is the day Of the slen-
der figure. and fat women are sim
ply not tolerated either I'm business or
social affairs. Women may not know
It. but men when they see a fat
woman pass them on the street make
all manner Of sympathetic remarks
about her. They do not mean to be
unhnd or TO seem unmanly, but it
Is natural for a man 10 dislike fat
on a woman Where fat shows the
most there is where II must be re-
moved. and as quickly as possible.
The hot weather dresses seem to be
made for the fat womans misery and
the slender woman's delight. They
expose all the charms of woman and
her uglines as we'll. Exercise and
diet will not remove fat. This has
been proved. The famous Marmola
prescription which has met with such
phenomenal success and has so many
of our society women as its sponsors
is now being sold in tablet form tc
meet the demand OF the public for this
style of treatment. These little tab
let's go into your system just like
food They stop the stomach and di-
gestive apparatus from producing fat
and reduce the fat upon the body al
the rate OF from 10 TO Is ounces q
day They are harmless and can be
carried in your purse and taken ever
after you have indulged in a hearty
meal away from home. They are SOLD
at all drug stores at 75 cents a case
or if you prefer you may write the
Marmola Company, 279 Farmer Bldg.
Detroit. Mich.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
LADIES' SAILOR WAIST.
Paris Pattern No. 1882
an seama Allowed.

No more comfortable style fol
waists can well be found than the
popular sailor. Not that this re-
Bembles, even remotely, the shirt
worn by sailor. but II has a sailor
collar, and this, according 70 the GUS
tom of the fashion world, is sufficient
10 give Il q name. In our model the
waist is absolutely plain. except for
the finish of the neck This Is cut out
In quite a deep V and the sailor coll
lar is attached to the outline. Where
the waist Is open a chemisette is in
serted and this has a standing collar
attached TO Il. It can be omitted, II
preferred, or made detachable 30 that
Il may be worn II occasion requires II.
The sleeves are puffs reaching just
below the elbow and finished with a
plain band. The closing OF the waist
Is diagonal and the buttons offer an
other chance for a little ornamenta-
ton. This waist can be used as a
model no matter what material IS
employed IN the making. Lightweight
wooden fabrics. taffetas. foulard. pom
gee. gingham. linen and so on through
the list are all suitable. The collar
may be of a contrasting color or ma
terial, or Il may be trimmed as we
have shown It, with band around
the edge. With some materials II is
as well to make the chemisette and
collar Of the same and with others
to use lace or embroidery. Taste and
discretion will direct one wisely here
The pattern is in sizes-sa to a
inches bust measure Size SO bust re-
quires IN yards of material SO inchei
wide.
Prize OF pattern. 10 cents
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
BEST ARRAIGNMENT
OF DRESS FRILL5

The side plated frill is a nuisance
unless one has a maid to sew it into
shape before each wash day and rip
it ont after ironing.
Just as good an affect and much
more easily laundered is had from a
frill arranged in horizontal tuck from
inner edge of ruffie to within an inch
and q half of border.
1t pays to rip off the side-plaited
frills from their bands and tuck them
in this way. AS it will take only
half the material. it is often possible
to make two frills for one blouse
Where the plated fluffy bows to
match frills are unbecoming they can
be ripped, cut in two unequal parts,
and made into square tabs, one over
the other. These are more becom-
ing to the short-necked woman.
Where there has been a colored
border on the ends Of these followed
frills. rip it and mitre across bottom
of tabs.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
HOMEMADE SWINGS
FOR USE ON PORCHES

If you cannot afford a mission
porch swing, why not improvise one?
If you are luck enough to have one
of the old-fashioned wooden settees
that used to stand in our grandmoth-
er's kitchen. the problem is solved.
Cut off the legs and strengthen with
strips of iron nailed to the lower part
of the back.
Paint any desired color. Dark green
or a rich red generally looks we'll
Use a good paint, and finish with a
coat of enamel TO prevent the color
coming off on light dresses.
Hang to the ceiling of the porch
with heavy chains
For the furnishings make a mat
tress OF old hair or excelsior, and
cover with denim to match the color
of the swings
Cheap and artistic cushions in
denim plaid ginghams or bandannas
in harmonizing colors make as good
looking a couch as if one hand spent
three or four times as much on it.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13

Nina Coulbourn, Of Seaford Miss
Beulah Hopkins. of Washington. d.
c. and Miss Mildred Tophan, OF VIII
Howard Morgan, Samuel
Robinson, Wolsey Williams. Henry
Porter Frank Hurley, Halbert Robin
son and Fred Burton. Of Seaford.
George Hargrove. Of Salem, N. j., and
William Rowe. OF eNw York. Mrs.
Walter y Robinson and Miss Lena
Porter acted as chaperones.
Evening journal., 1910-07-13
State Senator Samuel E.
Reed Dead at EHendaIe

State Senator Samuel Edward Reed,
Of Glendale, died at his home yes
terday afternoon after a long illness.
Cancer was the cause of death. Sena-
TOT Reed was a Republican and was
elected in November four years ago
from the first district of Sussex. His
term would have expired in January
next
A growth developed a few years ago
on his chin, after the session of the
last Legislature he underwent an oper-
alton in Philadelphia Since then he
has undergone several minor opera
tions for the same trouble. His con-
dition the past year had gradually