davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-17
Chief Consolidated.

What appears to be the most lm- portant ore discovery yet made in the Tintic property of the Chief Consoli- dated Mining company is just being developed on the 140O-foot level, only about 100 feet south of the original ore body, from which shipments have been made up to this time. Six hundred feet north of that new ore body, in Eureka City ground, has been opened in raise 50 feet above the l40O-foOt level another new ore shoot, from which a carload shipment has just been made, says the Herald Republi- can of Salt Lake City.
 These two new ore. disclosures are virtually at extreme north and south ends of development in the l4OO-foot level of the mine, and General Man ager Walter Fitch is naturally some- what elated over the showing, al- though he insists that it is only in line of natural results. Development of the mine has been retarded by the in- adequacy of the hoisting plant. A new and much heavier plant was or dered many months ago; it was to have been delivered in June, but the time was set forward to September. Pend ing the installing of the new machin- cry, sinking and crosscutting had to be abandoned, and development has been confined to drifting both ways on the 14OO-foot level.
 The ore body on the south was cut through some time ago, but it was deemed advisable to extend the drift further at the time and the manage ment refraIned from announcing the discovery until such time as it could be opened sufficiently to determine whether it was something of real value. The work of cutting out the sill floor for stoping has not yet been fully completed, but the ore is open ing out so we'll that there can be no question that it is to provide resources of some importance.
 The casing of the ore body is the lead ore characteristic of deposits in the Eureka limestone, but as the ore body proper is penetrated the lead values disappear and the values are exclusively silver and gold, with the white metal largely predominating. With only one wall in sight, a width of fully ten feet of ore carrying fully 100 ounces of silver to the ton has been disclosed, Mir. Fitch says.
 Without attempting anything spec tacular, the Chief Consolidated con- pany has thus far made a rather un- usual record. Doing virtually only development work, and that in sys- tematic way, it has met all expenses from ore marketed, and is apparently just getting into the real ore country. The company has shipped the total of llS carloads of ore.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-17

start the stock of this company sold for only few dollars, and yet it has been quoted at 1,OOOs a share during its career, while other companies named in the list have seen their shares advance in value from almost nothing to princely fortunes.
 Surely, mining is profitable as well as a fascinating pursuit.-Salt Lake Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-17

Don't waste your money buying plas- ters when you can get a bottle of Chamberlain's Eminent for twenty five cents. A piece of flannel dam pened with this liniment is superior to any plaster for lame back, pains in the side and chest, and much cheaper. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-17

Gold Road Red Top stock at 15c per share, with two shares gratis with each share bought. Office with
 MUTER & TEALE, Luthy block.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-17

RDD ToP MINE-The eastern ex- tension of the Gold Road mines. Of fee with Muter & Teale, Luthy Block.
Mohave County miner., 1910-09-17

These figures surely indicate that fortunes have been made in mining during the past thirty years, and yet no account is taken of the enormous advance made in the shares of most of these companies, of the great sums made by investors who bought at a low and sold at high figure. Take Calu- met 6 Hecla for instance. At the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
Onhansgu

Monday, August Letters Of ad=
ministration on the estate Of Mary I.
Bachman, deceased. we're granted to
Noah Brown, who returned inventory
of money and settled hIs first and
final account.
Jacob C. Hull and George y. Hull.
JT., executors Of George Y Hull. de
ceased, settled their second aud final
account
Letters of administration On he ea=
tate of Shellman Harris. deceased.
were granted to Rapila Harris. Who
received warrant to anpfalae. also
order to notify creditors.
Harry D. Wantz. administrator Of
Henry T. Wantz. deceased. returned
report of sale Of personal property.
Mary E. Crapster. ADMINISTRATIVE Of
John ]. Crapster. deceased. received
orders to transfer stocks. returned
report of sale Of personal property
and settled her first aud flnal account
Letters Of guardianship we're
granted to Mary L erapsIer. - guar
dian of D. Walter crapster and Cath
crime Elizabeth erapstef
Elizabeth II. nakestraK. guardian
of Helen E., James L. Mary .. and
Malcolm II. RakegtraW. infants. re-
ceived order OF Court 10 ne $1,000 Of
principal of wards funds for their
support and maintenance.
Tuesday, August 2-WIIIIam I.
Babylon. administrator Of Charles r.
Babylon. deceased. returned inventor
les of personal property. money and
debts and received order 10 sell per
sonal property.
Albert A. Gilbert. administrator Of
Martha A. Gilbert. deceased. received
order to pay to Birdie 7. Gilbert the
funds standing In her name N the
Union Bridge Banking : Trust 20.
Charles A. Runklea. administrator
OF Albert H. Runklea. deceased. upon
petition received order 70 aeIl business
Of his intestate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Eleanor S. Armacoet to Jacob 7.
Armacost, conveys 164 square perehes.
for $500.
Eleanor s. Armaeosl 70 Katie Il. 3.
Stansbury, conveys 3s acres. roods
and rs perches. for s2.250
Sarah s. 0verholtzer to George c.
Overholtzer, conveys 70 acres and 3D.
square perehes. for 1890.
Matthew II. Gait and wife To Anna
Calf ct al, convey lot IN TaneytoHn,
for 81.
Matthew II. Gait and wife to Anna
Gait ct al, convey 152 ceres and 12e
square perches, for S1.
G. W. Albaugh Real Estate &
Brokerage Co., to Jacob s. RIdInger
and wife, conveys 1900 square feet,
for $3.50.
Alfred s. Babylon et al. to John T.
Haihey and wife. convey 1910 square
feet, for SIS.
Israel C Rinehart and wife to
Ernest w. Angel ct al. convey 33h
square roods. for s2I00
Julia |. Zepp ct al to Oscar :. Gil
bert, convey s4541s square feet. for 50.
Robert H. Bussey IT al. to 3. Colin
MeGlone ct al, convey 30 acres. for
$500
Philip B. Myers and wife To John
T. Snyder, convey burial lot. for s25.
George l. Peterman and wife to
John NJ Kress. convey % acres.
rood and / perches. for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05

Passengers on the Union Bridge ae-
commodation on the Western Mary
land railroad we're given : severe
shock shortly after s o'clock Tuesday
msrnlng. when that train crashed into
the rear end OF freight train : short
distance west Of Walbrook Station.
None OF the passengers we're IN
1ured. but Joseph g. HardeHly. fireman
On the passenger train. who jumped
- the train neared the freight. xaz
slightly injured about the head and
back
The force OF the collision complete.
J. demolished the caboose Of the
freight and badly damaged the uaz=
ssnger engine. The debris Va
thrown over upon the main line. de-
laying trafiic for more than an hour
and Il half. Many OF the passengers
Who were In hurry 20 get 10 their
destinations, continued their Journey
10 the city on trolley cars.
The passenger train. No. 70. With
Engineer Oscar Reinholt at the lhroIz
lie. left Union Bridge at $50 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
The same freight train had side
swipe In the yards In this eItf n :
o'clock the same morning. The
wrecking crew from HHgefHIown
cleared up the wreckage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
in HER night DRESS.
INSANE WOMAN ESCAPES FRoH
SPRINGFIELD. !.
Chased for Five Hlles Through Woods

An insane woman ia her night ar.ss
Who had escaped from the enrIngf.alI
Hospital for the Insane. at svlassIlIs
sn sunday night, led her purauers for
I'VE hours through the woods in dark
less before she was captured. When
oEertaken, she was well nigh exhaust
60 ana MADE no resistance 10 return 70
the asylum.
The patient occupied room. the
door OF which In unlocked. SO that a.
sistance can readily reach her II she
attempts violence or becomes unruI.
she had proved until Sunday nIehf to
De docile and taetable. Her nnras
had visited her and found her IN an
amiable humor. In a few minutes
when the nurse returned, the woman
had disappeared She was atIIred
only in her night clothing. The nnr-
ses and guards we're summoned and
pursuit was begun. The sleeIne
nRnre in white had been seen makinz
lts way towards a elump Of woods On
the grounds OF the asylum, and thItbz
Ct went The pursuers. The moon was
shining, though frequently nbacureI
By clouds. Several times the fIenre
IN white was seen. but IL diaanneare.I
through the bushes and undarerovIh
upon approach of the pursuing narIx
FIFe hours were passed and five fnIIea
we're trayersed before the woman -
caught Her clothing was torn znd
Der feet and hands lacerated hY hrIar4
buf otherwise she was unlniursd
The hospital authorities aay thsY
are not permitted TO give the uoman'a
name. They will only say that aha Il
about 40 years OF age
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
FIshermenIInamn.

The Forest and Stream Club. which
has been IN camp N the Monocacy
since July y. has ha1 is most sue
eessful year. The boys have not
caught a. many fIan - they wish.
tut all who attended camp thorough
ly enjoyed the camp lie.
Harry y. HandIey and Frank T.
Butler developed into great sun
fishermen
Jas. Il. SIoner has ceased To be an
amateur bass fisherman. he having
caught two bass this year.
Harry v Fowble Has very success
ful as n bass fisherman
Bud Reese il pleased With his out
ing. but on Saturday night he would
have been delighted - have slept.
Gloyd DlnendaI Ike runs and
strikes. bur his baHa bal and bass
fishing confused. lis choir was
working day and night
Butler and NIIIea ere unfortunate
in not receiving The chocolate cake.
1t was received b the members In
camp Wednesday night
Reg. stoneF and Secretary Babylon
are tired making beds On Saturday
night they made their bed about Il
tines
Fishermen. please notice the Hyea-
more tree i no more. i Is nov Love
Point For further particulars sae
Guy Fowler.
Dr. Horuer arrived n camp with
ten bass. the largest 5 inches long
He told the BOYS hoH easy It vas to
catch them.
Francis Reese haa eft = broken
heart Oh. you lover
President SeabrooE requested the
secretary To look for one of his under
garments. but i could not b found.
suspicion rests On i'm Mitchell
Commissary Reese certainly haepro-
yided eatablea for the boys IN an
able manner.
Harry K 0ursler and John Stem
were very successful n the short
time they we're N camp.
Mr. Fuss HaH : friend Of IL the
boys He spent much Of Ms time IN
struetinK our amateur fishermen.
Geo. = Miller did not lie the dog
swimming near biz Inc. Ask kIm
what the owner oI the doE called
him.
John v. Black Has , good fellow
in camp and he made IoLz oI friends.
Ladies' day Has ! n. feature. The
ladies' we're pleased Nth their re-
eeption and entertainment
Ed Ieister vas not . successful ~
a fisherman but h I'D : good time
kidding the treasurer.
The club VII break camp Saturday
evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
Alsaee.

One of the objects of interest In Luz
eerne i the sIorks' nest of the water
Tower. buI the curious visitor becomes
: aaIder I wiser man when he learns
Ine nezI i : dummy Long ago
ne .IuTEa Iorsook Lueerne. and now
i appears that colmar, in Alsace, Is
IIEeI. u suffer the same way, says
Ina London Globe.
Twenty-Five years ago thirty-two
HIoTEH. nesIa could be seen on, the
IN buildings Of Colmar This year
there re only i've nests occupied. II
N. = observed that the nucleus OF
Ine neEl i provided by the town In
he Torm o lind Of iron basket 4,
The explanation OF the birds for
SAILING the town Is that the marshes
disappear before the builder, and the
sI0TEa dra. their snatenanpe from
marsh lands. Soon the storks of
AIsaee vii D only memory. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
RH0DA TRUHPRGE.
The Marriage d EInre1 seIIers ln-
nuEIe1z

With the filing Of the decree IN the
Circuit Court here Monday morning ter
minated one o. the most interesting
cases ever tried n this court or II
the State Of Maryland. n that the de-
cree Is perhaps the first n the State
declaring marriage null and void.
On July q, 1909, EImrod Sellers.
aged % years, made applieation t.
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court here for
marriage license for himself and
Rhoda Trump, making oath that she
was 20 years old. when. IN fact. her
age was only L years and months.
Sellers had been working for Mr..
Charles Z. Trump. . farmer of this
county, and on the evening Of July 24.
1903, persuaded his young daughter TO
go with him to Rev. Wm. NIcoIl. of
Hampstead, Who married them. They
remained at the home Of brother OF
Sellers that night. a man ana wife
In name only. and the next day the
child returned to her father and
mother. 1t the following November
term of court Sellers vas indicted for
perjury and tried before 4 jury,
swearing in his own behalf that the
girl had told him she vas 20 years
old. The jury took into account his
evident ignorance Of Ihe enormity of
his offense and brought IN verdict OF
not guilty. Thereupon Mesars. n. Il.
Walsh, Charles l. FInK and ]. Milton
Reifsnider filed bill n equity for the
annullment Of the marriage.
Messrs. Weant aud uenning repre-
sented the defendant. aho resisted
the suit, and brought suit on the law
side of the court against the father of
his nominal wife for damages for the
alienation Of her affections. The suit
for damages was afteruard dismissed.
Monday morning the decree passed by
Judge James Il. Hrasneara. who sat
In the perjury case and vas familiar
with all the circumstances. was fiIed
here, declaring the marriage null and
void and granting leave 10 Mrs. Sell
ers To resume her maiden name.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
Two Hampstead Teams Clash.

In the most interesting game Of The
season. two local teams. the Young
Mems Association and the Hanuz
stead Juniors, played TO almost =
standstill, the Y. ". A boys winning
N The ninth inning by oursler's home
run with two on bases. Errors b
the !. N. A. we're responsible for The
tour runs made by the juniors. y
Tracey had IL atrikeouts 10 his credit
ana kept bis bits well scattered
owing TO special interest. = great
zeal OF enthusiasm vas exhibited b.
he footern. The Official score aaa a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
Ieii9fmmAIasEaZ

The foiiuHfnE letter. XHzIIen D. =
Howell BilIlngHlea. Jr.. - his father.
Dr. j. Howell DllllngsIea. Of this city.
from Seward. Alaska. I'll interest
many of the renders 81 Iha Advocate.
and among them numerous young
friends of the writer n this ely and
county. Mr. DlllIngzlea Is connected
with party of evil engineers Who are
locating = route for rallT0ad lazlgn-
ed to penetrate 10 the eUeI fields Of
Alaska
Seward. Alaska. July ?. 1910.
Dear Father
/ thought that while ! had The op-
portnnity I would write ii ] could.
We leave for the brush tomorrow and
what connections xa I'll have vii
be few and far between.
Huw long the sure. I'll lazI ] do
not know. but am afraid i I'll not b
for long. unless he eoal lands are
opened up.
To reach these 1oaI Ian1H i ths pur-
pose Of the railroad nd unless some
thing definite i dune aI Washington
] look to see lhInEa closed daHn tIEhI
IN the course Of : month nT Ixo 1T
least Il vii not matter - much %
me ~ ! nave fnlII decided 70 leave
this engineering Kams. = there i
nothing In Il Though 9TH lozIlnE be-
tween times md going from nns place
To another keeps one HHak account
pretty slim.
can't aaY | IN struck nn The ell
mate In tne canyons there i Hull
lots Of snow and alHa - Ihe noun
tainn Then The streams HTs E2pI
more or ieHH HIN al summer :. melt
ing glaciers. of which - - numbers
and Of all HIzaH
There Is aiao little - much daY-
light 70 sui NJ - : zIaHdY dHf
you can hardly IeIi - fr0n nIKht
except around noon
We see lois of baHf - struck aae
place that abonnded in mountain
sheep.
Had the hard lueE = Ihfos NJ
shoulder oni aKaIu yesterday. Nan
sged to get i bHeE myself b striking
Il with NJ ilal nd ! + I'll TIEht
except being quite ~ NJ zoHa.
suppose the onlf fhInE = d : KeaT
a brace. for aoma tn. Il Least
intended getting une .HIIe - n
Seattle but nuI i ofI aHd Ihen 1T 20
suddenly ! haH ~ tine u 81 i. !
know that esefY Tine : comes out
makes It thai mnnE HHHIsT u u -
again. The thought u ! makes ne
worry quite ; BIT
There IL , doE hEhI EaIaE an here
about every hour. - IIH nIas. Il
oyefrun With doKa. mostly ahnHEIea.s
which draw The HIedKsa IN winter md
loaf all summer. Some Of tham esr-
tainly display : wonderful amount 0l
sense. and : rood I'D d0k i worth
quite 4 little money
DO not send the ann until Yo0 hear
from me again. much - J would lie
to have It. n : +. weeks vii
know more definitely U1zI J III Do.
An old proapeeIoT HHnIs - 70
furnish the grub stake md - nth
him TO some placer EoId na Knows. Il
the survey fall through ! think J VII
do so--that i providing IsfIrIsz beats
the Niger. II h 1n.H nj or nnoa-
peeting trip VII b Delayed few
months.
We would II IN : ID ~ here
without canned HtufT Id xon ever
eat this concentrated matter. such n
soup tablets and Ihe IIEa : - alao
get a four pound ean - anuda. which
when cooked right are a4naI - eighty
pounds MIX powder Ioaa not taste
half as bad - i sounds Hope You
are all we'll.
Your aTe0tlonaIe H0n.
J. HOWELL HIIzIIKGsIEA. II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
Surprise Birthday Party.
For the Advocate.

Eot ta1 EAdf0SaRSs
A surprise birthday party was given
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Haines, near Pheasant Valley. july ..
In honor OF their daughter, Miss
Annie's i4th birthday, and also for
her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Wolf, Of
Westminster, II being her 18th birth
day. The guests began 10 arrive
about s o'clock, and all enjoyed them
selves In playing games OF all kinds
on the lawn. Music was rendered b.
some of the Pleasant Valley Band. It
a late hour they were invited to the
dining room where there was table
with many good things. The table
contained two cakes, one of which
had Ii burningcandles and the other Il.
After all had done justice to the good
things all started for home, wishing
Miss Annie and her cousin many more
happy birthdays.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Wolfe. Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart,
Mf. and Mrs. irwin WaAtz. Mr ~
Mrs. Ulysses Wantz and family. Mrs.
Rebeeca Welt, John Byers, NeIsoA
Bankert, Misses Anna fiaines. Ella
beth Wolf. Ada heason, lille he
miller. Hattie Petry, Neo4aala Myerz.
Bertha and Nellie Ko0n1z. neaaah
Reese, Catherine 4ia9ne@, Dorothy an
Ada stasaer. PauTihe Nuabaunl. Edna
Myers, Margaret Haines: Messra. Lee
Hui. Horace Koontz, Herbert Houser.
Reuben Mdrningstar, Samuel Myers.
Oliver Myers, John Kemper, Clarence
Myers. Edward Wantz. Ernest Ioney.
Oliver ,Eckardg Carroll Loney, AlbIn
dell, Paul Myers, Charley Helwig. Lee
Myers. Charley Warehime, Charley
Myers. Roy Myers, Waiter HalwIe
Archie Myers, Master Hssson Wolfe
and Master Charles Haines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
Beam.

Mrs. Florence Beam, wife of Wm.
Beam. died at her home at patapaeo,
on Saturday last of consumption,
aged SO years.
She was n member OF Wesley i. Z.
Church. A husband and three child
ren, Edith, Lethia and James Beam.
survive her.
Funeral took place on Monday At
Emory Church, Rev. Stielman on
atinE. lnterment was IN the cemetery
near the church. The pallbearerE
we're Frank Raver. Carroll RaYer.
Howard Sellers, Calvin Il. Chew.
Wade Waters and Richard Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
9hAalz re Iar sentence.

GiotA. Arlz.zWAsa 1oze Roman. :
fifteen-year Old Mexican Id. vas
sentenced 70 tt reform aenooI for
having stolen : watch nd : n mon
ey. he surprised the ronrl With :
hearty little speech II thanks.
Gracious. Judge - aid That's
why I stnle--I wanted = % - school.
It's d kindness of - i end me"
The boy added InaI II had never
lad a chance % % = school. and zee
ing no other way 70 ct N education
stole the watch nd m10a. % that he
might be aenz 70 he reform InaIzIu-
tion. where hands and mind might be
trained.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
WhaIen.

John w. Whalen died at GIst on
Friday, 29th inst, at the age Of IL
years, 5 months and "a days. He Haa
n son of the late Wesley Whalen and
Is survived by two brothers and Two
elsters-James and William Whalen.
Mrs. Milton Mann and Mrs Samuel i.
Myerly, and by one step-alster. Mr..
Charles Boblitts, all of this county.
Funeral services were held at preFi=
denee NJ. p Church. at O'Clock. Sun
day afternoon, by the pastor, Rev. &
+ Gassen, after which intermenl WaH
In the church cemetery. The pail
bearers were John Knanff. Henry
Knanff. Edward Haines. Harry Girls
we'll. Herbert Smith and Cleveland
Wagner +. c. SharTer waa funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
A New Director for aaryIaHz Igrleul-
turaI GoIIeze.

Or. Richard $. III. > Prince
Georges county. Ms elected Saturday
TO succeed Mr.. William lee Amogs. Of
Hartford county. a. director of depart
ment of farmers Institutes Of the
Maryland Agricultural College and
Experiment Station. The aErIeul=
tural and executive committees met
at the Governors oIIIee and the ap-
pointment resulted from the work
done by DR.. Hi as special STATE
tobacco agent for the last four years.
The new director Is successful
farmer and tobacco planter. his
specialties being tobacco, hogs and
grazing cattle. His crop Of tobacco
last year netted him more than 1.f2a
pounds an acre. selling 1t L cents Il
pound.
Under the Law the director must be
q practical farmer and must carry on
his farm while doing Institute work.
DR.. Hill is well known IN agricultural
work, being the president Of the Pa
tuXent Planters Club and the South
ern Maryland Agricultural Fair As
sociation. He he's for three years
done much leeturing at institutes. es-
becially through Southern Maryland.
on tobacco. During thaI time he has
Eeon tie price advance rom cents to
10 cents per pound n thai staple
crop As 2 member Of the State Leg
islature In 1904-f905 he introduced
and has been put in operation the
Shoemaker aud Baltimore and Wash
ington Boulevard laTs. which meas
ures were the beginning and founda-
ton of State road worE.
Mr.. Anose.. has been director Of IN
stitutes since. the beginning of the
work, and has done zome GOOD work.
He has built up large institute at
tendance, and has brought 70 the
State some of the leading men Of the
country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
FleagI-HsuM.

Mr.. Harry '. FleaEIe. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. F1eagIe. oT Union Bridge,
Md, and Miss Mabel Heller. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Heller. 1851
East LanYale street. Baltimore. were
married at the parsonage q the Third
English Lutheran Church II 10
o'clock Wednesday morning b. the
pastor, Rev. |. c. Burke The bride
was becomIngly attIrea n travelling
gown of Copenhagen blue. With large
picture hat
After the ceremony IHe couple left
for a trip to Atlantic 0IIy an1 the
North. They vii reside Il 1873 Hut-
land avenue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05

Levina Fuss, aged so years. !
months and rs days, died At the home
Of her brother, Alexander Little. n
FrlzeIlburg, on wednesday. Of
stomach trouble. She was , mem
Der Of Grace Lutheran Church thIa
city.
She Is survived by one atepaon.
]. Hoffman Fuss, Liberty street; also
two brothers, Alexander Little and
Prof. James s. Little. of FrlzelIburR
Funeral took place at st. BenIa=
Minis fKrlder'g) Lutheran Church.
this morning. Rev p. II. Miller. D. D..
officiating. Interment inKrldef's eemz
etery. James NJ. Stoner funeral diree=
tor