davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
CANAL WILL o

keokrk. Ia, Nov. 15-The Des-
Moines Rapids canal will he closed
November %. according to
mrnt made today by Major Mcigs. in
charge of the government cunStruc-
ton work. The lower level locks are
t" Il" drained for the winter. prcllra-
tory to huildin:: II s';, wall above the
locks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
Got NO CASH.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-two armed men
forced the driver of IL Fargo
Express wagon to drive into IL dark
alley early today and broke open the
safe being hauled to the railroad sta
ton. When they found it empty they
beat the driver unconscious and es-
capped. The driver and wagon was
found later BY 4 policeman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
INVEsT|TURE ON THURSDAY.
Zig Catholic Event ..vlll Take Place at
Mimic When Father COnsidino
II RaiSo1.

The investiture Of Father Considine
of Mimic In the Office of monsignor
will take place In Mimic tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock. and there
will be Il large attendance of priests
from various parts Of tho Fargo dis
trict who will nc present.
The ser, ice will bc very interesting,
THE pontliical mass to nc said by
Bishop O'Iteilly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
DEER RIVER MAN
BADLY FROZEN
Rode Freight From That
City to Minneapolis in
Zero Temperature =

Minneapolis. Nov. 1a.-W'ith feet.
hands and cars frozen. Abe Rougell of
Deer River alightcd from Il freight
train here after riding from Hibbing.
Mimi. with the temperature near the
zero mark. His feet may have to u.
;mputatcd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15

To tho Public:
Please bear in mind that the
new city hall is your building
and that the mayor and city
council cordially invite you
to visit and inspect the same
at all times, and especial
~ invite You to attend and
participate in the dedication
ceremonies this evening.
M. L. Murphy.
Mayor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15

\ Tom cat With :, good tenor voice
prnhahly complains IL good deal be-.
'au$' people have no appreciation 81
music.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
Daughter Contests Fathers Will

Messrs. Albert Constable and Robert
c. Thackery, attorneys for Miss Clara
J. Marple, have filed on her behalf, in
the Orphans Court a caveat to the
will o. her father, the late Nathan
Marple, alleging undue influence upon
the testator. his lack OF capacity to
make will and understanding OF its
contents. The executors, Frank Z.
and Elmer E. MARBLE, sons OF the de
ceased are represented by George A..
Blake, Esq. Under the will. the tes
tator's home farm, whe-eon he resided
is devised to his daughters, Belinda
NJ MARBLE and Elizabeth Wilson, and
the rest OF his property is left in equal
shares to his son, Frank E., Milton B..
and Elmer E. Marble, and Mary {.
Williams and Mary c. Cook. two oi
his daughters. Other daughters not
mentioned in the will, which is Gated
March 4, 1911. and witnessed by Will
liam Spence and Samuel G. Bye, a-e
Susanna Honnegger, Ida f. Marble
and Clara J. MARBLE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
WEEKS WEDDINGS
TIFFANY-BROKAW.

Prof Harold E Tiffany, OF Della
ware College, and Miss Edith Ken
neds Brokaw were married at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius L. Brokaw, near
Childs, at six o'clock on Wednesday
evening. by Rev. B. J. Brinkema, pas
tor of Zion and Rock Presbyterian
Churches. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. Her gown
was of white messaline over silk with
pearl trimmings. She wore a rulle veil
caught with orange blossoms, and her
bouquet was OF bride roses and lilies
o. the valley. Mrs. Lawrence Smith,
of Newark, was matron OF honor,
gowned i'll Persian lawn and carrying
pink roses. The bridesmaids, Miss
Bessie Gallaher, OF New Jersey, AID
Miss Louise McCreary, of Childs,
were gowned in marquisette and car
ried Easter lilies. Mr. Frank Kelley,
OF Newark, was best man. and MessIs.
Lawrence Smith, OF Newark, and r.
H. Rainey, OF Harrisburg, were the
ushers. Master Robert Brinkema was
ring bearer. Mrs. Merritt Fisher, oi
Wilmingtuni plaJed the wedding
march, and Miss Velma Yocum, OF
Darby, Pa, and Miss Emma Arm
strong. OF Childs, sang 20, Perfect
Love- at the close of the ceremony.
A collation. was served by Englar &
Murdaugh, OF Oxford. to upwards Of
G25 guests The decorations of the
house were potred plants and ev. :.
greens, with pink and white color
scheme in the dining-room. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tiffany took a wedding trip
South and viii reside in Newark
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
At the residence of Mr.. c. L. Cole,
Wednesday evening. at 6 O'Clock, by
Rev f. c. Sunheld, Miss Sarah Elma
Calvert and Mr. Alberr Constable Win
chester.
The bride, who is sister OF Mrs
Cole, was attired in white and carried
bride roses The groom in the regu-
lation black Miss Anna Gray, Of
Baltimore, was bridesmaid and was
attired in pale blue Marquissette over
yellow satin and carried white carna-
tions Mr.. Frank Harris was be st
man. Only the immediate members Of
the family were present. The bride
and groom stood under a bell made OF
Eas.e lilies. The house was taste
fully decorated for the occasion with
laurel and potted plants. After the
ceremony refreshments were served,
The table decorations being green and
whit with Easter lilies. The happy
coupe left on the 8 O'Clock train for a
trip to Atlantic City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

The Board of School Commissioners
met i'll regular session, Tuesday. Pres
ent-Messrs. Blake, Carey and Jen-
ness.
The minutes OF The last meeting
were read and approved. A number
OF bills were examined, passed and
ordered paid
The Secretary was directed to ad-
vertise for proposals for furnishing
coal for the schools ior the coming
year bids to be opened on May 9, 1911,
at II O'Clock; the coal to be supplied
on or before September /, nd paymenr
to be made at the September meeting,
The Board decided TO meer on Sat
urday. April 2e,. to examine the quar-.
terly reports of teachers, which must
be in the hands of the respective Com
missioners by April 10.
Friday, April ID, and Monday, April
II, will be observed as school hoE-
days. Friday, April 81, has been de-
signated by Governor Crothers as Ar
Dor and Bird Day, and exercises will
be conducted in the schools as odr-
lined in the Teachers Year Book.
1t was ordered that School No. 6,
Seventh district, be closed at the end
of this term, owing lack of artcru-
ance.
The resignation OF Miss Emma H.
Coggins as teacher Of Colored School
No. 3, First district, was received Miss
Myrtle Bacon will rcacb the remainder
of the year.
The Treasurer was directed to pay
no more library claims until Septem-
Der.
The contract ior books and station
cry for the coming year will be award
ed at the meeting on May 9, at eleven
o'clock. w. d. Bratron, Sec'y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
COUNTY BOARDS

The Orphans Court Of Cecil coun<v|
met in regular session On Tuesday and
"Wednesday d, this week. Present.
Hon William H. Simcoe Chief Iudce:
Hon Richard B Merritt and Hon.
Thomas 5. Miller, Associate Judges.
sundry claims against The estates oi
deceased persons were examined and
passed. 4
Bonds approved, Bond of Roswell
Slicer, executor Of Priscilla A. Slicer:
bond of Hugh M Cameron admiuis-
traitor of Martha Jane Cameron: bond
Of Elsie E. X. Wallis, executrix oi
William G. Karsner; bond Of William
1. Fryer, executor OF James c. Eean.
bond Of John H. Meek, administrator
OF Margarer Meek; bond Of DR. d. L.
Clifford, executor, Of Rachel M. Cam
eron; bond of Benjamin Briscoe and
William Briscoe, administrators, d. b
n, of Alexander II. Briscoe; bond OF
Harry Emmons, guardian Of Helen E.
and John F. Thomas.
Accounts passed-First account Of
Mary M. Clemson. administrative OF
Harry E. Clemson and distribution
struck on same; first and final account
OF Emma H. Price, administrative OF
George D. Pierce, and distribution
struck on same; third and final account
OF John Anderson. executor Of Patriek K
Anderson, and distribution struck on
same; first and final account Of Linda
Davis and William B. Davis, adn1in;s-
trasors of Thomas A. Jacobs, and as
tribution struc kon same; first and
final account of George w. Goldsbor-
ough, administrator OF Rebecca M.
Day, and distribution struck on same.
Court adjourned to meet in regular
session on May 9 next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
CHURCH SERVICES

Service will be heN in Trinity
Church tomorrow easter Sunday
with special Easter music, at II a. m.
The Sunday School Festival will be
held in the evening at 7.3o, when the
Easter Carols will be sung, and the
occasion marked by other features Of
special interest. Service will be held
on Easter Monday, at ii a. M. to be
followed by annual meeting OF Parish
toner's at 1890 The election for YES
trymen will be held at the hour OF IL
meridian.
Service will be he'd in St. An
drew's (Goldsborougii Memorial)
Church, Andora, tomorrow (Easrer
Sunday at 3 p. m, in connection with
which the Sunday School Easter Festi-
val will be held. with singing of Easter
Carols.
*Church of the Good Shepherd,
Chesapeake City. Service tomorrow
easter Sunday at 1890 a. m. There
will be the celebration OF the Holy
Communion
*Easrer Day. Divine services, St.
Mary's Church, North East at II q.
m. Morning prayer, sermon and Holy
Communion. 7.3o p. m. Evening
prayer and sermon. 8I5. Holy Com
munion at St. Marks Chapel, near
Perryville. All are cordially invited
Oliver H. Murphy, DID,, Rector.
*Rev. J. E. Deknight will condL Ct
the meetings at the Pentecostal Mis-
sion, Saturday night, and on morning
and evening of Sunday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
ANNUAL CONVENTION

The Womens Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies OF the New Cas-
tle Presbytery held their annual con-
yention in Elkton Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday and Thursday. We'd
nesday was devoted to the home So
cieties, Miss Bertha Harlan. OF VIII
mington, presiding. The morning ses-
sion opened al $50 a. m. and the visit
ing delegates were heartily welcomed.
The annual reports were read by the
different ladies', and addresses were de-
livered bv Miss Emma Brown, OF Ok.
lahoma, and Miss Gertrude Canton, Of
Kentucky, and Mrs. Harry Cunning
ham, OF Eastlake Church, Whining
ton, sang a SOLO. The afternoon ses--
sion opened at = ,'c'ock and the roll
was called by Mrs J. S. Hopper cor
responding secre, a-y, and an address
was made by Ms. A. S. Crane, OF
Elizabeth, N J. There was meeting
on Wednesday night to which exery-
body was invited. The choir OF the
church sang two beautiful anthems and
the Junior Endeavor Society perform
ed very interesting missionary exer-
else entitled Girls and Boys from
Over Sea and Land in which COS
tunes OF many countries were DIS
olaved. This was followed by very
interesting and instructive missionary
talk on Persia, by the Rev. James w.
Hawkes.. OF Hamadan. Persia, who at
terward pronounced he benediclon
in the Persian tongue. On thursday
morning the meeting was opened at
Il, nf discussing tile
work in the foreign field, with Miss
Eva Taylor, OF Wilmington presiding
various foreign mission reports being
read hv different delegates. The at
ternoon session opened at las O'Clock,
and addresses were made by Miss
Alice NJ. Belts, Pyeng Yang, Korea,
and Miss Mary f. Johnson, Saharan,,
our, India. Resolutions were adopted
and the Mizpah benediction was pro
nounced The meeting was then al-
journed. $1,000,
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:-Home Missions
President, Miss Bertha Harlan, o.
Wilmington; vice-presidents, Mrs. +
S. Nesbitt, New Castle: Mrs. W. X.
Crosby, Wilmington; Miss Eva b,
TaylOr, wilmington; corresponding
secretary. Mrs, J. F. Hopper, Chesa-
peake City; recording secretary, Mrs
Clayton Carharr, Zion; treasures
Miss Louise B. Johnson, Wilmington;
secretary OF freedmen. Mr.. Walter D.
Bush, Wilmington; Young People, ;
secretary, Miss Isabelle Crawford, OF
Wilmington; secretary OF literature,
Miss A. B. Austin, Summit Bridge;
secretary of boxes. Mrs w. d. Har-
Ian. Wilmington: ~
Foreign Missions-President, Miss
Eva B. Taylor, OF Wilmington; vice
presidents, Mr. J. B. Turner, OF Do
yer, and Mrs. j. Wilbur Cooch, OF
Newark; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
John McElmoyle; recording secretary,
Miss M. A. Barr, o. Wilmington;
treasurer, Mrs. John H. Dandy. OF
Wilmington; assistant treasurer, Miss
Josephine Pricketr, OF Wilmington; Y.
P. secretary, Miss Emma Keen, VIII
mington; secretary of literature, Miss
A. B. Ellison, OF Summit Bridge; sup
erintendent OF boxes, Mrs. [. b,
Evans, Newark
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
Meeting OF Pomor County Grange

Pomona County Grange, P. OF H.,
will meet at Chesapeake City next
Thursday. A business session for
members only will be held at 1890 a
M. Chesapeake Grange will serve
lunch, and an open meeting will be
held at I.3o p. m, at which Proi. Hay
ward, OF Delaware College. will talk
on The Business of Farming" and
Prof Schmitz, OF the Maryland Agri-
cultural College. on Corn" Every
body interested in agriculture is invir.
ed to attend the meeting Members
of Elkton and other oranges can make
the trip by water, the boat leaving
Elkton at o.3o a. m.
Elkton grange will meet this after
noon, and fertilizers will be discussed.
An order may be placed, if deemed
advisable. Beginning with May, Elk
ton Grange will meet only on the last
Saturday of each month until iall
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
Woman Suffrage Meeting

A public meeting for the purpose OF
discussing Woman Suffrage, was held
in Mechanics Hall on last Friday even
ing. Miss Caroline Wilson. OF Eas-
ton, who has recently been in Elkton
in behalf OF the Just Government
League OF Maryland, presided over the
meeting. The speakers OF the evening
were Miss Elizabeth Taylor, well
known writer and speaker OF Balti-
more, and Miss Louise Carey, the
handsome young daughter of Francis
King Carey, also of Baltimore. Music
was delightfully."- rendered by Miss
Evelyn Ayerst The speeches were in
reresting and the speakers gave good
rasons for the female population cast
ing votes. The meeting was we'll at
tended, many of Elkton's prominent
citizens being present
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
Stole Teams On Streets

Efforts to locate the team OF GeorSs
B. Rhoades, stolen from in 'front.' o!
the Peoples Bank in Middletown, on
the night OF March IS, failed until last
Friday, when Ralph D. Anderson, a
white youth, son of well known tat-
mer OF the Lincoln City, Del, section,
was arrested in Middletown, after at
tempting to dispose OF horse anr
raod cart to Harry Black, for SOS. },
R. Sudler, OF Smyrna, later claimed
the team which was stolen on the
street in that town on the previt rs
evening. Anderson later broke down
and said he had traded Sudler's buggy
TO party near Warwick. On SaIur-
day Anderson further confessed to
stealing Mr.. Rhoades' team, sellins
the horse to Frederick Marvel, OF
Marvels Cross Roads, for SIPS. He
later sent the SIPS TO Mr.. Marvel for
the Rhoades' horse which was restored
to its owner. Justice Cox held An
derson for Court, in default OF $500 bail
on each charge, and he was sent to
the Workhouse. He said he was
student at West Chester, Pa, State
Normal School, and stole horses to
swell his funds. His iather visited him
on Wednesday, Messrs. Rhoades and
Sudler are nor disposed to prosecute
the youth, and as he is said to show
signs OF metnal weakness efforts may
be made to have him paro'ed or given
a light sentence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
Hand From City Robs Farmer

Whaley Brown, farmer OF the Blue
Ball section, while buying horses in
Philadelphia, last week, hired a man,
down on his luck" who accompanied
him to his home. The new hand work
ed briskly for few days, but during
hi semployer's absence disappeared.
Later it was found that considerable
money and revolver had left the
premises with the stranger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners met in
regular session Tuesday Present.
John +. Pierce, President; w. H. De-
shane and Irwin c. Griffith.
The minutes OF the last meeting
were rea dand approved, and sun. ~
bills were examined, passed and or
dered paid
The report OF w. B. Davis. Edward
Taylor and George NJ Camppen, x
aminers appointed to view and deter
mine the propriery of laying out a new
road in the Second district, beginning
for the same at the western extremity
of Bidd!e street at The town limits Of
Chesapeake City and running thence in
westerly direction across the lands
OF Mrs. R. A. Harriotr to and across
and over the lands OF George N. Ben
nett to the public road leading tr1 m
Knights Corner to Welsh Point, a
distance OF one mile and half. more
or less, filed their report, together
with plot, which is made a part OF
their report. The Examiners are OF
the opinion that the public convenience
requires thar the road be laid out and
opened as aforesaid; that Mrs. Har-
riott be allowed SI2oo damages ana
the county build the fence between the
proposed road and her property and
put in four gates for he,.
petition was received from Reuben
Haines and others Tor the repair OF
the Elkton- Glasgow road from the loot
OF Creswell's Hill to the bridge over
Big Elk Creek.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
Elkton Improvement Association

The April meeting OF the Elkton
Improvement Association held Mon
day evening was quite well attended
Frank B Evans, Esq, temporary sec
retary. read the minutes of the March
meetisg which were approved.
Charles B. Finley, Jr., on the matter
OF the care of the towns shade trees,
reported that an expert had examin-
ed the trees on Main street, from the
Court Houes to Farr Creek, and found
that IL should be removed and that
many o,hers needed proper attention.
Also that the proper place for new
trees would be inside fences OF yards,
where the pavements are not less than
ten feet in width. On Main street the
pavemen would need to be widened
three feet. The committee was not
prepared to recommend any action
and simply reported on the subject
J. Frank Frazer and I. J. Murray, as
to the. matter. OF a wagon yard or
hitcfing place for teams, reported that
The Ellis lot, in the rear OF Elkton
Opera House, could not likely be rent
ed, but that rental OF the lot in the
rear OF the Hurn Block was under con-
sideration.
President Haincs stated that the
Committee on a Public Wharf was
working on the matter along three
different lines and would be prepared
to report at the May meeting. Presi-
dent Haines said that as the establish
ment OF new industries was one of the
chief objects OF the Association the
subject Of how to proceed toward Sc
curing them invited discussion Harry
d. Lee a member upon answering an
advertisement for site for a plant
had learned that guaranteed sub
scription ior $1,000 OF its stock was
wanted Henry Vinsinger said the
first essential for desired new indus
tries would be their possible sites and
the cost thereof 1t was resolved tina,
The committee OH Industries ascertain
what land would be available for sites
for such plants. 1t was recalled thd,
the silk mill project OF some years
back had nearly been landed and was
allowed to drop when but little of the
needed $4,000 remained to be SUBJ
scribed.
M. F. Magraw stated that Purchas-
ing Agent Foster, OF the National
Fireproofiag Company had informed
him that the concern would not move
toward developing the clay deposits
on the Foard Farm on Red Hill ano
was holding up contracts for machin-
cry lor its proposed plant on the prop
erty pending satisfactory arrange
ment as TO transportation rates and
might let the tract lie idle, if such
were no obtained. 1t was resolved
that the executive committee of the
Association axe up he mater OF salts
factory freight rates for the conc.. II
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
The matter OF street lighting was
discussed Henry iVnsinger noting
the fine system of arc and tungsten
lamps enjoyed by Newark. 1t Was
stated that Elkton Town Council had
invited bids Tor tungsten lights for the
coming year, The meeing was then
adjourned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
Changes OF Cecil M. P. Pastors

The Maryland Methodisr Protestant
Conference closed its annual session
at Feeralsburg, Caroline county, on
Tuesday evening, when President Sher-
idan announced the appointments,
among which are the following to Cecil
charges: Cecil Circuir, Rev. c. M.
Zepp; Leeds, Rev ]. F. Wooden; Row
landville, Rev. Carroll Maddox; War
wick. Rev. G. ]. Hill Rev. c. Z. Mt-
Cullough goes to Georgetown, Del,
Rev. c. M. Cullum to Pttsville, Rev.
F. S. Cain to Kent Island, Rev. J. L.
Elderdice to Salem, Rev. ]. Earle Ma
low is continued assigned to Indian
River
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
Anti-Lease Wins In Newark

The Newark town election. held on
Tuesday, turned on opposition to the
recent lease OF the electric light and
water plants. J. H. Hossinger, anti
lease, was chosen mayor without op-
position. Z. B. Frazer and E. c. Will
son, anti-lease, were unopposed for
Commissioners, and r. J. Morrison
and j. b. Luton, both arti-lease, de-
feated Howard Leak and Frank Smi'h
by vo:e OF 20 to 90. David c. Rose
and DR.. Water Steele members of the
old Hoard Of commissioners, hold
over.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
Talks To North East Pupils

In the series OF Wednesday talks to
the pupils OF the North East High
School, c. B. Finley, Jr, was the
speaker last week and gave a most
interesting and illuminating talk on
Law and Order from the Standpoint
of Youth. On Wednesday OF this
week DR.. Worrall spoke on Good
Health a Highway to Happiness" The
series will close with an address by
DR.. Bates Stephens, State Superinten-
denr OF Education, on Wednesday,
April 26.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
Barn Burned Near Iron Hill

Fire of supposed incendiary origin
last Friday night destroyed the barn
of Edward Green. colored, near Iron
Hill. Two horses and two cows per-
ished in the flames Some time ago,
an unknown party cut the throat of
one of his horses in his stable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
Newark's Litigants

Chief Justice Pennewill on Thus
day, after the close OF argument on the
matter OF the recent lease OF the New
ark Water and Light Plant, refused to
appoint receiver for the Newark
Water and Electric Company, the con-
Germ to which the town council execut-
ed the lease, but granted a prelimin-
ary injunction restraining the company
from disposing of or Altering the
plants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15
Surveyors At Work On E. &P. D. r. R,

Surve.or ors were a, work lasr week
at Columbia. along the line OF the
Columbia & Port Deposit Railroad,
but with what object has nor yet been
learned. One report is that the block
system is to be pur in use for operat-
ing trains on the low grade freight
line
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15

The dance in Mechanics Hall on
Easter Monday promises to be an
enjoyable social affair. The dance is
an informal one. Admission $I.5o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-15

Mrs. Margaret r. Miller, widow OF
John Miller, died at her home on East
Main streer, on Saturday, aged 80
years. Two sons, Samuel c. and C..
Hamer Miller and two daughters Mrs.
ii. M. Larzalere and Miss Kate Miller
survive her, Her funeral was held on
Tuesday, with internent in ElktuG
Cemetery.