davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

: .+Isl -- SCMMAR '. 77T Two Base Hits-Harlow ?, Reagan, Hannon, Eubanks, Fisher.
 Three Base Hit-Woodward Sacrifice Fly-Euhanks.
 Home Run-F'isher.
 Sacrifice Hits-W Harlow. Stolen Bases-Wasem, Menges, liar low
 Double Play-Cook to Harlow. Base on Balls-Clark 1.
 Left on Bases-Decatur 4, Annls- ton [.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Clark CWood- ruff).
 Struck Out-Clark 3, Woodruff s. Time of Camel :45. Y Jmpire-ThomaS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
Rome Gets Half

Rome, September 4.-(Special.)-Rome 4ool the morning game in the eleventh in- ming after a magnificent pitchers battle between Refs and Wiley, when the latter only allowed one hit in 10 innings. He weakened, however. in the eleventh and three hits produced the winning run for the Hilites Marltons shoestring catch In the first inning of the second game won the affray for the Hunters. One run had been scored and man was on second when Griffin cracked out what looked to be q sure. hit Marlton ran clear over into centerfeld and made a spectacular catch an inch from the ground, The Ro- mans were una hle to hit Tompkins consist lv after that. The Hunters out hit the Romans two to one. Scores:
 x.nDNrTRT1- csAAtu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Pitching Reeord-Of Gray, hits and 1o times at bat, in 2-3 innings; off Cashon, hits and 12 times at bat, in 13 innings, Sacrifice Hits-Walker, Mcbride, Ain smith, McInnis, Oldrng. Sacrifice Fly-Baker. Stolen Base-Milan. Double Play-Gray and Henry. Left on Bases-W Washington 5, Philadel- phia 1.
 First Base on Balls-Of Gray g. off Cashon 3. off Coombs 1. First Base on Errors-W Washington l, Philadelphia l.
 Struck Out-By Cashion l. Coombs 6. Time-1:40.
 Umpires-Perrine and Dineen.
 SECOND GAME,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
Phillies Lose Two

Brooklyn, September 4.-Brooklyn made it two in one day off Philadelphia by winning the afternoon game, 6 to 2. Fucker had the visitors at his mercy throughout but one man reaching third. The locals batted Moore hard and took advantage of numerous errors. Paskert was ordered to the clubhouse in the sixth for dlsputng a strike Beck going to cen ter and Titus to right. Infelder smith of Nashville reported to Brooklyn today. Brooklyn pounded the delivery of Alex ander in the seventh inning of the morn- ing game today and won, driving him from the box Moore relieved him. Knot- ger was hit on the head by line drive by Luderus in the fourth inning. It was thought the pitchers skull was fractured. but he soon recovered and pitched better than before. Score of morning game:
 R.H.E. Philadelphia '.t..,..... 'ooa Ola o" eoo vw- n Brooklyn ............... 600 100 A'-6 Batteries: Alexander, Moore and Mad den and Kleinow; Knetzer, Bergen and Erwin Time, Al Empires, Eason and Johnstone.
 Score of afternoon game R H. E. Philadelphia ............ 600 00O C00-O Brooklyn - 101 300 10%-6 10 Batteries: Moore, Curtis and Kleinow; Fucker and Bergen. Time, AS. Umpires, Johnstone and Eason ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
'-Batted for Tyler in ninth.

I. Bases on Errors-Boston ?. Two-base Hits-Donlin, Engerton 2, Her 1og. Three-base Mit-Devore. Home Run-Murray. Sacrifice Hit-Ames. Stolen Bases-Devore ?, Doyle, Murray Merke 2.
 Left on Bases-New York 8, Boston [. Double Play-Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle
 Bases on Balls-Ames l. Tyler 6. Struck Out-Ames ', Tyler 4. Hit by Pitched Bal-F fletcher, Meyers Wild Pitch-Tyler. Passed Ball-Kling. Time of Game-2:00. I-rnpjrea-Klem and Rrennan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05


 Two Base Hits-Evans 2. Hits-Off Smith 3 in ? innings; off Mcintyre in 1-3 inning; off Richter 5 in 2-3 innings; off Toney In in nings; off Brown l in 1 inning; on Golden in 1 inning; off Geyer In 6 innings: off Harmon l in 3 innings. Sacrifice Hits-Tinker, Mowrey, Arch CT, Ellis.
 Double Plays-Huggins (unassisted) |, Bliss to Mowrey: Evers to Zimmerman to Safer; Sheckard to Safer Stolen Base-Saier.
 Left on Bases-Chicago 14, St. Louis [.
 First Base on Balls-Golden 4. McIn- tyre 1, Geyer 6, Richter 2. Harmon 3. Hit by Pitcher-By Geyer (Need.. ham). mon B. Wild Pitch-Richter Time-1 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

' st M MAR1. Two Base Hit-Wasem. Three Base Hit-Carter. Sacrifice Hit-Morton Stolen Base-Brown. Base on Balls-Varnelle l. Left on Bases-Decatur 5, Anniston 5 Hit by. Pitched Ball-Harlow Smith. Struck Out--Smith g. VernelIe f. Wild Pitches-Vernelle, Smith. Time of Game-1:S5. I-mpire-Thomas. Attendance-1500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

SJ M M AK r. Two Base Hits-Chastant, Semmes, La mar.
 Stolen Base-Long. Double Play-Davidson to Hicks. Base on Balls-Off Semmes 1, David- son 0.
 Struck Out-semmes s. Davidson g. Time of Game 1:35. Umpire-osborn.
 Attendanee-450.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Detroit Gets Half

St. Louis, September 4-Detroit and St. Louis split a double header here this afternoon, St. Louis punching their hits in the fifth and sixth innings while Petty was safe in all but two and won the first game. to 3. Detroit. one run behind in the seventh, punched hits with errors and a base on balls in the second game, scored six runs and took the lead, which they held until the end winning 10 to 8. Cobb fea- tured al bat. The fielding of both games were ragged. Scores:
 f,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
Yankees Win Two

Boston, September 4.-New York took two games from Boston today. to 3, in the morning and to 1 in the afternoon Vaughn who was in the box for New York in the afternoon game, was effec- tive, the locals only run being scored when Vaughn went wild.
 Both Ford and Wood pitched good ball this morning, but the fielding errors back of the latter gave the game 10 the visi- tors to g. Lonergan got hits in as many times at bat. Score: R H. F.. New York ....... GOO 04O 002-6 6 ? Boston ... 002 000 100-3 9 :
 Batteries: Ford and Blair; Wood and Carrigan Time, 2;23. Empires, Connolly and Sheridan. Score:
 Afternoon game. R. II. F.. New York ........ 900 01o G00-1 4 f New York ............ 10l GOO 2l0-5 II l
 Batteries: Karker, Nagle and Carrigan and Williams: Vaughn and Blair. Time, 157 Empires, Connolly and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

SU UMMARY. Base on Balls-Skipworth 1. Struck Out-Skipworth 4 Tompkins D. Bases on Balls-Tompkins 3. Sacrifice Hts-Overton, Evans. Three Base Hit-Summa. Two Base Hits-McCleskey, Riggs, Tompkins.
 Double Plays-Marlton to Overton: Evans. unassisted: Justus to Griffin; Tompkins to Pickens to Landes. Stolen Bases-Reed, Marlton, Sporn. J1mpire-Graham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Two Base Hits-Austin 2, Lake, Craw- ford Stephens, Hogan.
 Sacrifice Hits-Delehanty, Hogan Double Play-Austin to Hogan.
 Passed Ball-Stanage.
 Stolen Bases-Cobb 2, Wallace, Drake. Wild Pitch-Lafitte. Bases on Balls-Lafitte 3, Willett |, Lake 9 Powell g.
 Struck Out-Lake 3. Lafitte B. Willett l.. Hits Apportioned-Lake 10 in innings, none out in seventh; off Powell in 3 innings: Lafitte 13 in innings. none out in ninth; Willett, none in 1 inning. Left on Bases-St. Louis Il, Detroit z. Time-1:55
 Umpires-O'L 'Loughlin and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Inman Correspondence Topeka Daily Cap
 ital.
 The automobile is somewhat more than a luxury for Farmer P. D. F'riesen and his family whose farm is two miles from Inman. Early in the morning the anro takes him 10 the farm and sharp Tt noon he and the hired man come rolling in for dirrer and to spend the noon rest ;erioT. The big jobs, especially ploughine, are acne with steam power, so that uIls hired man is sufficient most of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
Mclean, Pelty

Mclean, Petty.
 Three Base Hits-Pelty, Mclean. Double Play-Wallace to Laporte to Hogan.
 Stolen Bases-Sch weftzer, Cobb, Drake, Gainer. Bush.
 Base on Balls-Off Works ?. Petty 1. Struck Out-By Works 5, Petty l. Hits-Off Works in 2-3 innings off Summers 3 in 1-3 innings. Time-1 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
Pirates and Reds Divide

Pittsburg September 4-Pittsbur8 broke even today in double header with Cincinnati, taking the morning game to 3 by free use of pinch hitters ana losing the afternoon game to when Tn the eighth Inning Miller collided with Campbell in a scramble for fly ball, let ting in two runs. The afternoon game developed into pitchers oattie a1ter ,ne 6rst innino both Leifeld and Humpfries being given errorless support. Score Of ,,,arn;ro same. R.H.E. r,,..hurg 100 012 O0@--4 3 Cincinnati .............. ilV iVV VU-o
 Batteries: Camnitz, Steele and Simons; Keefe. Gaspar and T. Clarke. Time, :5S. IImpires, ODay and Emslie
 Score of afternoon game: R.H. E. pittsburg ........... 600 100 000--1 1,incinnati ... 100 GOO 020--3 II
 Batteries: Leifed and Gibson; Hum phries and Mclean. Time, 200. Um- pires, Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Weber, Long, Fenner, Roben.
 Sacrifice Hits-Sparks, Defrates, Me Allister. Savldge. Bowden ?. Stolen Base-Long. Eases on Bans-on Robinson ?, off sa- vidge 0, off Kuykendall l. Hit by Pitched Ball-Lamar Hits Apportioned-Robi in in- nings: Savidge. in : innings. Struck Out-By Robinson 2, Savidge 1, Kuykendall 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Two-base Hits-Bridwell, Mcdonald, Miller, Gowdy.
 Three-base Hit-Devore.
 Home Run-Merke. e' Sacrifice Hits-Rariden,a -Merkle. Stolen Bases-Murray. Herzog Left on Bases-New York ', Boston [. Double Plays-McDonald to 1ngerton to Gowdy Fletcher to Merlle.
 Bases on Balls-Marquard g. Perdue 2, Brown 1. Struck Out-Marquard H., .,- Hit by Ptcher-By Perdue (Herzog), by Brown (Fletcher).
 Hits Apportioned-Perd in in- nngs: Hogg, in 2 innings none out in tenth. Is Ar I5 Time-2:35. sA4sa. .tisar Umpires-Klem and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

Stolen Bases-Overton, Brown, McCles- key. Summa
 Two-base Ht-Reed
 Sacrifice Hits-Justus, Tompl<ins, Her man.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Wiley (BurD. Bases on Balls-Reis ?, Wiley ?. Passed Ball-Brown.
 Struck Out-Reis 10, Wiley 6. Double Play-Reed to Evans to Grif- fin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cubs Get Half

Chicago. September 4.-Chicago split even in the double bill with St Louis today by winning the afternoon game, to 4. Bases on balls and a nine inning rally by St. Louis were the features. Chicago used five pitchers against St. Louis this morning, but the visitors won easily by to by punching hits. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

s-Batted for Woodburn in eighth. s--Batted for McAdams in ninth. Score by innings:s Chicago ............... 200 00S O0s--5 St Louis ....,........-,,....... WyV ViV oVo--f
 SUMMARY. Three Base Hit--Evans.
 Hits Apportioned-Woo in in- nings. -. Sacrifice Hit-Tinker. Stolen Bases-Sheckard ?. Schute, Zim- merman. Hoffman, Huggins, Hauser, Mowrey.
 ,Dvubie Plavs--W oodburn 10 Huggins to Konetchy; Hauser to Higgins to Konet-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
chy.

Cny.
 Left on Bases-Chicago 10,( St. Louis 14. Bases on Balls-Woodburn !, McAdams 1, Reulbach S.
 Hit By Pitcher-Evers and Sehulte by Woodburn.
 Struck Out-Reulbach 3, Woodburn 4. Time-2:15.
 Umpires-Rigler and Finneran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
SUMMARY
Cleveland Wins Two

Cleveland September 4.--Cleveland made It five straight from Chicago this morn- ing winning 9 to s. The score:s R. H E. Cleveland .............. POI 031 11f-9 IA 2 Chicago ................ 010 130 030--S Il ?
 Batteries: I'alkenberg, Fisher, Krapp and Smith: Mogridge, Baker, White and Block. Time 200. Empires, Mullen and Evans.
 Cleveland won this afternoons game from Chicago 9 to 2. Gregg pitched ef- fectively and was brilliantly supported. Cleevland punched hits off Olmstead in two innings: Score: R. H .E. Cleveland ............. 100 500 30*-9 12 1 Chicago ............ 100 100 0002 8 2
 Batteries: Gregg and Smith: Olmstead and Payne. Time, 1:35 Empires, Evans and Mullen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

+Batted for Ainsmith in eighth. ++Batted for Danforth in tenth. Score by innings:
  Philadelphia ............ cos loo 100 00-5
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Conroy, Lord, Thomas. Hits-Of Walker Il in innings; John son 3 in 3 innings; H Morgan In in nings; none out in ninth; Danforth l in ? innings; Plank 2 in 1 inning Sacrifice Hits-Lord 2, Oldring. Stolen Bases--Oldring, Barry. Double Plays-Mclnnis to Barry to Me Innis; Elberfield to Mcbride to Schaefer. Left on Bases-Was ashington ', Philadel- phia 3.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-By Morgan, El- berfeld, McBride. Struck Out-E. Walker 3, Johnson ?, II. Morgan 5.
 Time of Game-2:35.
 Umpres-Dineen and Perrne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
Height of Dissappoint ment

From the Chicago Record Herald.
 Sunday visitors at Chicago settlement house had left money to buy something for the dear children" A cuckoo clock was decided upon. after much thought and discussion. When, at last, it was i'm stalled, several little ones wept bitterly.
 We thought the cookie clock was made of cookies, an that we'd have 1t for lunch, they wailingly explained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
FIRST GAME.

s-Batted for Smith in second.
 +r-Batted for Richter in sixth. ***-Batted for Toney in eighth. "s+s-Batted for Brown in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
-Klem and Brennan.

Totals .......... fl 8 IA 90 .Batted for Perdue in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
s-Batted for Baumann in ninth.

Sl MIMI Ah1. Two Base Hits--Crawford, Laporte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05

+Batted for Ainsmith in eighth. +*Batted for Danforth in tenth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-05
II Ir-
A Downtrodden Kansas Farmer

and Williams: Vaughn and Blair. Tim 1:57 Empires, Connolly and Sheridan
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-29
OBITUARY.
MRS. j. A. TAYLOR.
Death of Woman Prominent in Church
and Society Work.

Mrs. Hattie (BarretD Taylor, ~,
wife of j. Albert Taylor, died in her
apartments at the Brooks House at ~
0 clock Yesterday morning of heart fall-
ure caused by goiter. She suffered an
attack of pneumonia about four weeks
AGO but was recovering from 1t when
her strength suddenly left her Wednes,
dav after she had been dressed and
about her rooms the previous day. About
a year ago while visiting in Springfield,
Mass. Mrs. Taylor was stricken with
pneumonia and for several weeks was IN
a critical condition. She, however, re-
covered her usual health but was at
tackled with q severe throat ailiictlon
during the summer and from that trou-
Bile had not entirely recovered when
stricken for the second time with pneu-
monia.
Hattie S. Barrett was born in Hins
dale, N. H., Oct. 26, 1899, one of fam
ily of nine children of Ora and Anna
(Adams) Barrett Until ID years of
age she lived most of her life on the
old Philip Barrett estate about a mile
south Of Hinsdale village When a small
child her parents removed to Guiltord
where they remained year but returned
to Hinsdale. For six years her father
carried on the Boatman S tavern, then
a popular resort, near the present Yer
non Hinsdale ferry. Moving from this
old tavern to Hinsdale village Ora Bar
rett became the proprietor of the famous
old "Checkered House" so-called from
the manner in which it was painted.
At 10 years of age Miss Barrett
came to Brattleboro to live with her
brother, the late Lockhart Barrett, on
Canal street. Aside from the few terms
of school which she attended in Hins
dale her education was received in the
schools of Brattleboro. She completed
her studies with course in the Brat
tleboro high school. She married J..
Albert Taylor of Brattleboro in Nov.
1S47, and shortly afterward Mr.. Taylor
bought the house now occupied by f..
Wales. For number of years Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor lived there and moved from
that place to the Hooker building where
apartments were built on the second floor,
over the present Houghton & Simonds
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-29

Az prophcsicd by The Rclormer some
thing over year ago, the record OF NUM-
ing operations in Bmttlehoro for 1911 ha'
eclipsed that Of amy year IN It's history. II
ia safe To say that nearly S>hl'"o haN
hccn eNppndel in the construction ui N
dnsirial and residential structures, me
Fort hummer min with IFS equipment "l
exncnsiye machinery naturally contribute
beayily 10 The splendid building record ot
1911 hut hy no means does II constitute
tLe whole Of ID. Several other large pro
;acts including the Au~tlne institution
Ln;ldinr which is already under ROOF, the
b;g casino at the Battehuro Retreat winch
has hern described in detail ia tins paper
The Masonic temple and dozen on mo,
houses started last year all help the l''u'u
OF 1911. vet the number OF structures ue-HIi
and finished this year amply warrants 'he
statement that this has been the biggest
building year IN the history ct thc loWh'
In addition 10 the various buildings men
,;anoJ above and those enumerated further
on IN ills article there should hc taken
into consideration the work OF removing
tbe ledge opposite the Central Vermont
nasscnuer station in anticipation Of the
erection of a new station which, he Ike
farmer believes, will come m l9l2. linen
The Improvement OF Main street; the &C.
ment approach tothe town hall building, the
extension Of the street railroad from Cen
trail through Washington and South Nam
streets to the top oil the hill overlooking
the cotton mill, all cost money and can
rightfully be credited 10 the building de-
yeiopments Though the property actually
stands on New Hampshire soil no one Will
DENY that Island Park the biggest summer
amusement enterprise IN Vermont really
Is a part of Brattlehoro=a loed industry
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-29

A Christmas social and entertainment
for the Congregational Sunday school was
held Saturday evening in Academy, hall.
The affair was in charge of Miss Edna
Wheeler and Miss Gladys Stellman and
proved thoroughly enjoyable affair. Two
trees were laden with gifts and decorations
and exercises appropriate to the occasion
were rendered by the junior classes of the
school \ snow balling contest with Santa
Claus caused considerable excitement and
enjoyment and was a novel feature of the
evening.
Baptist church. Rev. f. Stacey Harrison,
minister. Residence $50 Western avenue.
Services for the week: Church prayer meet
ing this evening at $50 o'clock. Sunday
at 1890 a. M, sermon by the pastor. Sub
iect. The Son of Deliverance; Bible classes
at l. o'clock. Evening service at O'Clock,
the subject of sermon, which is to be a
New Years sermon, will be, Gains and
Losses, or the Years Balance Sheet. The
church prayer meeting for next week will
be held Wednesday evening instead of Fri
day and will be followed by special bust
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-29
FORT GUNNER HEGHTs-LAsT SPRING THIS TRACT WAS

contributed heavily toward the record.
breaking figures mentioned above. Mr..
Han has also built modern cottage house
on Crosby street and has the foundation
started for bungalow nearby Edgar II.
Davenport Of West Brattlehoro has had
two two-tenement houses built on North.
ern avenue and +. II. Winchester has had
4 cottage house built ON Western avenue
near the Creamery bridge, David ] Perry
has built cottage house on Meadow
Brook road in West Brattleboro, and a
substantial and attractive eightroom
house has been built by Dr. G. j. Hunter
in West Brattlehoro village. John OCon.
nor has completed Confinement apart
mcnt ON Canal street
There has been practically no building
on Main street with the exception OF tho
addition to the Brooks library building and
the finishing Of the Masonic temple on
which work was started last year. The
library addition will not only provide a
large amount Of much needed room, but
viii add greatly 10 the architectural beauty
of this public building.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-29

been further belutidcd this year by the
erection of modern three apartment
house hy T.. VI. Angier Anothct improve
mont in this section ], The new l'loem
house built hy Rev. T. W sharp near the
corner a Central street
With the partigl destruction by fire Of
the old Methodist church building on
school street came the Opportunity 10 nm.
uroye this property and W G. DoolIttlc
purchased it, He has remodclcd It into 2
si,.trucment house. Mr. Duolittle has also
b6lt a slx.tcnemcnt building on Spring
street during the year Charlie, Miner has
built modern cottage bonsc IA the rear
If the II Il. Brown house ON Green street
and the latter house, purchased hy NJ.
Miner during the summer, has been ar
ranged for two families. The twohpait'
ment house started last year by Gcorse
Crol on Pine street has been finished lie
exterior is of cement stuoco
On Western avenue I. ;. HAL has buiil
Two handsome residences which arc nov
owned by DR.. +. X. Newell and states ~
torncy +. 4. Barber These houses with
the CIull hngsc on Pine street and the
nome Of Leslie Smith on North Nam
street, started IN 1910, are among the
most elaborate structures to be erected Tor
homes this season and the cost OF each has
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-29
FORT GUNNER MILLS.

store. especially for. their use. About
III wears ago Mrs Taylor ; health was
such that she gave up housekeeping ami
with Mr. TayiOr moved to the Brooks
House " here they had made their nome
since. Two sons, Frederick and Edward,
lied in early manhood. Besides her nus
band Mrs. TAYLOR leaves nephew
Charles D. Barrett, of Springfield, Mass
The latter is the nearest living relative
Mrs. TAYLOR had on the patcrnal side oil
her family. =,
She was a member Of the Universalist
church and for many years previous 10
the time her health faiied Was teacher
in the sunday school. Though 4 woman
of varied interests Mrs. TAYLOR ley hoth,
ing interfere with her church duties anl
whenever il WAS possible attehdea So
vices ON Sunday. With Mr., TAYLOR she
Joined Protective grange number OF
wears auo. She was deeply interested
In the Eastern star and WAS one OF the
charter members of Bingham chapter OF
Rrattlehoro. being n past matron OF thal
bndv. I'm 1902. 1903 she was grand lee.
turer of the grand chapter of vermont
and grand matron in lgO3.l9Oi. In wv"
She was the committee on foreign cor
respondence of the grand chapter.
Durinp her administration of grand mat
ron Mrs. TAYLOR visited all OF the ehal'
tiers in the state and her interest IN the
order is shown in the highly optimistic
report which she made NJ the annnai
cunyocation of the grand chapter IN iva
when she went out of office
Funeral services Will be held IN tie
/ parlors of the Brooks House at 2.3h
! 4 clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. y,
| f. Trout. pastor of the Uniyersalist
church will otiiciate and the burial WI!
he in the TAYLOR lot in Prospect Hill
| cemetery. The bearers will be delega.
1 tion of Masons. The burial service 81
| the Eastern Star will not be given.