davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09
Reversible Coats, $500
For All the Styles Selling at
SI8. rs and $3.50

Good news briefly told. There's
ten coats in this group Is left; grey
and purple, grey and blue, brown and
tan, tan and brown; reversible, wear
either way
Just The styles, too, in greatestde-
mand.
AT $500 ALSO Another group Of
ten coats, fancy mixtures and novelty
cloths were $18.75, $21.50 and $25.
AT $I5 AGAIN-still another lot,
black and blue serges, black broadcloths
were $3.50 and $21.50.
There are not all sizes in each group
but all sizes for Misses and Women to 40
bust measure.
AT $1O-A group of novelty coats in
Junior sizes, Is, Is and II, selling at
$3.50, $3.50 and $15.
S28.75 to SIS fine BIalk Goats at SIS
Twelve coats-each different style
plain and richly trim d and beautifully
lined. Of fine chiffon broadcloths and
serges, also wide vale diagonals.
This group added to our great 1873
Line" makes a collection at this price
unequaled anywhere.
You're certain to find your size.
Silk Messaline Princess Slips, light
shades, about fifteen Of them, $3.50 in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09
RairnSolnt wedding

The marriage of Miss Lucy Hay,
mond, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Raymond, to Mr.. Edward
F. Holbert atsFairmont "Wednesday
night was fashionable affair. Miss
Sue MaxwelI.i Mrs. George c. Stone
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutton at
tended from 3llts city The dec
Grating was done by the n. Weber
and Sons Company of Oakland
which has a branch store here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09
with Mrs. Waters.

The Stealey Woman's Christian
Temperance Union met in the home
of Mrs. u e. Waters Wednesday af-
ternoon and made comfort bags for
West Virginia, marines and soldiers.
Each bag will contain scissors.
thread, needles, pins, medicated cot
ton, bandages, darning cotton, court
plaster, Bible and mothers letter,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09
Reception b. NEl.s. Jarvis

Mrs. Hugh Jarvis was hostess at a
largely attended and beautifully APP
pointed reception in honor OF the
Misses Maxwell from 9 until > O'Clock
this afternoon at her home at East
Main and Clay streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09
Crosses OF Honor.

At meeting OF the Stonewall
Jackson Chapter of the Daughters
of the Confederacy this afternoon in
the Episcopal parish house crosses
of honor were bestowed There
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09
ouR WAY STUDIO.

There is nothing quite 50 much
appreciated as an up-to-date pho.
togEaph OF friend or relative
Especially as an Xmas gift. Let us
make them for you Mrs. AZ p
n 4 e6 VI 90 : "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09
Evening Gowns
Included in This OutcLearinS ia The
Won7en's Costume Store

Women 8 Costume Store
All new, fresh from the manufac
turer's hands, mostly with possibly
here and there a touch Of new chiffon
necessary; a number of the prettiest
chiffon evening gowns we have ever
been able to offer.
Hardly a Wo7rd1 but lViLl find one of
these hocks a great addition to her rpard-
robe, and the prices are SO IorV as to make
it a matter of economy to invest in one.
FOR $39. 5O-Eix beautiful gowns
dresses, pink, light blue, corn, lavender
over silk. Misses and Junior sizes
Were $l6.75 and $21.5
FOR $3.50 Ten dresses, each
different, beautiful styles in chiffon
over silk; gas light shades. Sizes to 49,
Were $25, $28.75 and $50.
FOR $39 500 Six beautiful gowns
one chiffon over gold sos. Another
light blue $50; also $75 chiffon hand
embroidered tan over tan. One rose
pink S45. One black $50, Crepe Meteor.
ALI in one group at 5000 Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
ADAMS HIGH man
With A SCORE OF
lO7 AT HEADPIN
BY BERT DODGE.

AD ELLEvILLE Night" in the
ID STAR headpin bowling tourna.
ment was featured last night oy
work done by the members of the tear,
represents the Belleville Club IN
the Newark League. They rolled a
total OF 4SO, and, in the first frames.
with only one miss, scored 265. Had
this sort OF work been continued
throughout the game a total of $50
would have been made, which would
nave put the suburbanites into first
place. The Belleville Clubs Suburban
League five only totaled 405.
Billy Joule led the Newark e,lers
with a mark of 100. He missed In the
ninth frame and got eight pins on HI,
next ball for a score of so. Then. need
ing two strikes to obtain one of the
watchfobs offered by the STAR to all
o who each or pass the centu; ,
mark. he turned the trick. Charley
jackson hit the headpin six times In a
row, but missed in the seventh boa.
In the ninth frame he had a score of
~. ne, with a strike needed, got a
pretty hit, but only nine pins went
down n he stopped at SO. Paul
Scharrenberg rolled 81, a miss in the
elghtn frame being costly for him.
Frank Cadiz, being unable to reach the
neadpin In the third frame, failed TO
overcome the handicap and D at
80. Jack Young, with two misses. tai
ned 81. Roy Vermeule led the Subur-
Dan League team with 80. He missed
in the ninth frame. Last season Yer
meule got a score of an even 100, after
having a MISS but he failed to re-
peat.
Walter Adams was high last night
with a score Of 107, made on twelve
straight hits. He and Joule were the
only watchfob winners. The scores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01

completed for the coming year. The
team will play at the Lyons avenue
oval. I%rvington. and only the best teams
VIII pc secured. All the original pay
ers will appear in the lineup. which
viii be as follows: Ellison, Kurfess
and Long, pitchers; Young, catcher:
Gleichmann, first base; Decker. second
base; Kelly and Lacey, shortstop: Nor
gan. third base; Litzenbauer. left field:
Van SAINT, right field; Schwartz. centre
field. and Abe Rachlin, utility. The
next meeting will be held on Tuesday
evening at the home of the manager
The club is now prepared to play Sat
urday and Sundays at home. and all
strictly f1rst-class teams wishing 70
arrange m communicate with
Harry Van SAINT, IT., 81 Cummings
street. ~Irvington, n. j..
Manager Flynn's Roseviiie A. q
practise at Roseville Oval tomorrow
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
Doddtown Fans Working to
Have the Team on
Field Again.
BY SEMspRO.

G ONE "Doddtown" fans are trying
- to r~eorganize the Montclair A. A.
for the season. Plans are already
under way for securing the best tai
ent h~ereabouts. 1t is expected a lease
VIII be secured in a few days for the
grounds at North Park and Dodd
streets. East Orange.
Jacob Wang, whose connection with
the game has been of long standing
and whose experience Is recognized by
fans, is expected to manage the team.
Ihere has been a meeting lately, get
ting things in concrete shape. The
news that the aggregation will again
play in East Orange will be met with
JOY, as the team las had a big follow
ing and contests will be arranged with
the best of teams.
Leslie Teed, 1t is reported, Is to do
the twirling, n already has been lin
bering up and taking long runs to get
into form, and he expects to show at
his best. He, had a fine record last
season. Joe Allerton will probably
V second base again and Joe can
always be depended upon to give all
hat Is In him. The management is
ais said to be dickering with Billy
Burdette and other stars.
Joe Flannery, of East Orange, who
started today for Des Moines, where
he will play this season with the team
Of that place in the Western League.
was given a royal send-off by his
friends who wished god-speed before
boarding a Lackawanna train for the
West. Joe, who has been a bank clerk
Gov Eve xyaaro a rriad ~ r.o. rrffH him
an elegant recommendation from Col
onel Oscar H. Condit, head of the Es-
sex County Trust Company.
JiTmy Kelly, the former Orange A. c,
player. will leave this city tomorrow
night for ~steubenville, O., with Leo
Fogler, brother OF Joe, Of Brooklyn.
Kelly was to have left this morning,
but personal business detained him.
The Ideal F. c. opens its season April
20, Playing against the fast Hilton B.
B. c., at Hilton.
The Ironsides will practise at West
side ova tomorrow morning. Manager
GLEASON would like to have his players
report early.
The Park B. B. c. will hold practise
on Licorice val tomorrow afternoon,
Manager Zipp will decide definitely up
on the makeup of his team.
The Congress A. c. will practise on
Congress val tomorrow morning and
afternoon.
The initial practise OF the Branch
Brook A. c. will be held at Morris Park
tomorrow morning.
Billy M~orgenroth. formerly Of the ST.
BENEDICT City League team, and also
the Washington. ". J., team. will likely
play with the Roanoke club this season.
Manager Lyons has procured the
Tigers oval for tomorrow afternoon
for a practise game. He Will have two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01

The spring series between the Ath-
letics and the Phillies opens at Ma
tional Lo que grounds, Forbes Field,
in the Quaker town today. The teams
were { 'duled to get In action for the
first time yesterday. but cold weather
interfered ard the contest was called
of.
Manager Danny Shay. OF the Kansas
City American Association club, has
purchased Catcher Pat O'Connor and
shortstop Ped Corridor from the Pitts
burg Pirates.
Pitcher Mordecai Brown will captain
and manage the Cub Yannigan team on
its trip to Owensbc-o. KY, tomorrow.
Jiggs Donahue. released by the White
Sox, Is : t. to be slated for the cap
tain-y OF the Grand Rapids Central
Lef .e club,
Goldsberry, the big lei t-hander picked
up by the Reds In Kentucky, has beer
sent home. He will try to catch on
with some minor league club.
Providence Is another club after Out.
fielder Billy Maloney, of the Hustlers.
Montreal has asked Camel for the
first chance.
Manager McAleer states that John
son Ind Sire I will In all probability
be the battery for the first league
game.
Max Carey. the young Pirate outneld-
er, is playing great ball AMI will likely
be kept by Manager Clarke. He has
one of tho best throwing wings II the
country.
Camnitz, Of the Pittsburg regulars,
pitched midseason ball in the exhibi-
ton game yesterday afternoon at Hot
Springs against the second team, str.k-
ing out seven players in the four Inn
ings he pitched. The regulars won,
6 to ..
Reports from the Pacific coast show
that Jack Thoney. once the wonder
amont outfeldS rs in the e . EN-
League, and now a member of the Red
Sox, cannot come back and be as good
as he ever was. His arm is gone.
1t is reported that Mike Donlin. the
once famous batsman, and leader of
the National League, will coach part
of the Grays this season. He viii. Il Zach
them to hit as he did. Maybe he viii,
maybe he mt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01

Manager Danny Shay. OF the Kansas
City American Association club, has
purchased Catcher Pat O'Connor and
shortstop Ped Corridor from the Pitts
burg Pirates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01

At Atlanta. Ca R.H.E.
New York. N ................ II 8 0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
OXFORD CREW MAKES
new RECORD BEATING
CAMBRIDGE TODAY
Winners Do the Course in Eigt.
teen Minutes and Twenty
nine Seconds.
PUTNEY. Eng. April 1.

LIlS., ADIll l.
NXFoRD won from Cambridge in
~ the annual e~ight-oared inter.
varsity race over the Putney
heavier and were the ~favorites, though
Cambridge had the advantage of
weather and position.
The day was perfect and the course
almost fiat. This is Oxford's thirty
seventh victory, Cambridge having
won thirty contests.
oxford led from the start and won
by three lengths.
Oxford's time was Is minutes 20 Sec
onds, which is a record for the race.
The previous record was IS minutes
AZ seconds, made by Oxford In 1899
and duplicated by Cambridge in 1904
Last year oxford, with a lead Of
three lengths, finished in 90 minutes
and IA econds. The year before Ok
ford won by three and one-half lengths
In Is minutes n so econds. Accord
ing to the English practise the tims
of the defeated crew is not taken.
In 1877 the race was a dead heat.
Splendid weather brought unusually
large crowds to the river banks. Ex-
cursion steamers flying the light and
lark blues were packed and the lars-
est array Of m~otor-boats ever seen %
the course dashed about.
There was a great turnout of old
oarsmen. The Prince of Wales and
Prime Albert, in cadet uniforms, fol-
lowed the race In a motor-boat. They
were cheered along the line.
Experts like r. c. Lehman and Guy
Nickalls considered both crews below
the average.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
MONTCLAIR A. A. MAY BE REORGANzED

teams from the Hyatt Roller Bearing
company to line up n there Is such a
field of candidates that he has beer
Kept busy teaming them. He will, nc
doubt, be able, after Sundays game, to
pick a team that will represent the
company in the Manufacturers League,
which Will open IN May. FIe has at
last secured the services of "Scotty'
WATERS, the crack semi-profess:onal
pitcher. who has a reputation in and
around this State as about the hest 10y
In his class, also, Fatty McCreery, of
the Connecticut State League. a player
that from his average has we'll made q
name o himself. Manager Bartell
mas assured Manager Lyons that his
grounds will be in flrst-class condition
FOR Sundays game. as he has a force
OF men working on it, in order to nave
same ready for the game Sunday.
Charles Horak will o~flciate as umpira
at the game. The lineup will be as
blows: follows: First tean-Brogan.
third base; Dove, second base; Nc
earthly. first base; Stoll, left field; CT ,ss,
centre field; Scramble, right field; Egan.
snortstop; Pincus or Waters. pitcher,
and Sachs, catcher. Second team
Canrey. third base; McConchie second
base; REILLY, first base; McCreery, left
field; Price, centre field: Sh%uttleworth
or Abraham, right field; Huber, short
stop; Weber, catcher. and Mangold,
pitcher.
The Willow A. c. will hold It's first
practise on Licorice oval tomorrow
morning.
The Alphs A. A. will practise on their
home grounds on Fourth street tomor-
row.
Sam Cronenburg. the former Bay
onne High School star, has been signed
to pitch for the big Stokers B. B.. c.. OF
Bayonne. this season. Harry Cavae-
marc, formerly of Steevns Institute,
Hoboken, will coach the Suckers.
Riker, Kretler n McCabe, former
Branch Brook Leaguers, have been
signed by the Ideal F. L. c..
Ben Johnston will captain and catch
for the Arlington A. "A. this season.
The Pacincs Will practise at their
grounds in Pacific street tomorrow
afternoon.
The Harrison Juniors will plav The
PARKWAY Juniors at Parkway Oval. in
kearny, tomorrow afternoon In an ex-
hibition game.
On the Main street grounds, this CITY
tomorrow morning. the Spartans will
tackle the Waverly Juniors.
The biggest semi-pro game for to-
morrow Is scheduled to be played at
Velodrome Oval in the morning he
tween the vailsburg A.. c. and the
Columbia A. C.
The Armory A. c. will hold practise
on Roseville Oval tomorrow morning
Players are requested to report.
The Indian P. C. will line I'D against
the Iroquois r. c., Of the Branch,
Brook League, at Lincoln Oval tomor-
row morning.
The Tiger Baseball Club Of vafls-
burg held its initial meeting Of the
season recently and arrangements were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
CINCINNATI CLUB TO
ERECT NEW GRAND STAND.

CINCINNATI, O., April 1.-owners OF
the Cincinnati National League Club
have decided to erect a new steel and
concrete grandstand which will seat
$4,000 persons.
The plans have already been drawn,
and 1t was announced that contracts
would be let at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
TWO BIG BASKETBALL
GAMES FOR TOMORROW

Two big basketball games are carded
for tomorrow. The Ironsides will have
the Roosevelts to contend with at
Kemper's Hall in the afternoon, while
the Crescents play the Bay Views at
Electric Park Hall al night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
BAD LEG
BOTHIRING HIM
Athletics Fast Young OutfeIder
May Have to Leave
Majors.

Amos Strunk, of the Athletics, who
has be out of he game for two days
owing to :. slight cold, informed Man.
ager Mack yesterday that the knee
which kept him out of the game nearly
all last season is again bothering him.
He will most likely be sent back home
for treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
MAJORS GAMES

At Atlanta. Ca R.H.E.
New York. N ................. IL 8 0
FAtldLtd ] y ,
Observation-Disclosures, McGraw and
Robinson. Myers: Meyer, Rivari,
HUMPHREYS and Petit
AT Nashville, Tenn R.H.E,
New York......0 0 0312sIo -10 10 /
Nashville 80. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o. 0 10 8
Notwithstanding Caldwell and
Sweeney and Blair; Viebahn, Ander-
son, Sloan and Seabaugh.
At Pueblo, Colo R.H.E.
DoStoH IL Ia =
l uepio 8 2
Notwithstanding and Nunnamaker,
Dunlap and Whaleu.
AT Augusta, Ca
Athletic Colts....... 2 2 o 2-s
..."........ 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Batteries-Krause, Barker and Mack:
Clyde. Abercrombie and Menefee.
AT Roanoke. Va
ROANOKE ........... 0 0 0 0 2 O p 4
Phiilie Yannigans :. 0 6 l liz
Batteries-Draper, Hess. Thomson
and Dodson: Alexander, HUMPHREYS
and Moran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01

The New York Yankees and Cincin-
natl Matt mails open a series of three
games at the Red town today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01

Jimmy Walsh. Of the Orioles, Is srrss>s
ing the ball al a terrific rate this
season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

OF tho play shs wns i-nfpr.sroe With
lts dramatic quality are s1s1 ,he
ncauty and enecuvsr -. ~ ths
verse J; vas bof only alshiy rs-o.-
IT, bG' ~ vas sp~Ehable sOraetnlnr
not h~ays found N plays written bv
people who have no knowledge Of
stage requirements
n he decided tina. when tfe prop
~ opportunity arose she would pro-
duce this "Hippoly'us That occasion
came when d heard that boston
was fnisins a Julia ward Howe me
mortal fund Accordingly n wro,s
the COMMITTEES that she would like 20
TESTIFY 20 her great admiration FOR
Mr. Howe as woman and poet By
producinE her srama.
Mrs Howe wrote her Crama In The
modern. not the u~if-a-ciassic style
and n its representation called for
several changes ~ scenery. Miss An
sin ard her Lfebier a co.
rave the play az careful a setting a.
n 70 had been Intended for a run.
New scenery WAS painted and new
costumes made 10 would have de-
lighted the heart % Mrs. Howe 70
have seen tho Production. frr IN the
very last Interview she granted a. =
reporter Mrs Howe said that willis
her ife had been filled with honors
md n%oprin~ss. u hold ono great re-
Erct. Her tragedy - "Hip.oiytus'
bad cvc been produced.
The performance vas a great sue
cess from an points . view. In IN.
frst place the house was hacked. the
principal consiforatios. % course IN
"a moncy-ralsing bencnt. Thsn the
play Itself Justified Sc production. for
70 turned put o. BE- a strong. interest
ms sotabie tragedy And - Far AZ
Miss Anriin vas concerned. her act
ms was in The true spirit % ira rely.
frs .ff4t iAt.i,so aua .ssaiY In
sttssivN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

Democratic. so that my successor may
also be a Democrat. II can get TWEEN
~ thousand year books. ten thousand
packages OF seeds and a few thousand
horse m cattle books ! believe l can
so place them that the district will
send a Democrat TO Congress in 1912.
Can't o help me by sparing me a
Few seeds. books or anything you can
spare from your allotment?? I would
greatly appreciate anything you can do
for me in this behalf.
The concerted action of the Demo
Gratis in. Congress has gwen satisfac-
ton to the Democrats OF my district
and State.
With sentiments OF good will. I am
sincerely yours.
ADAM b. LITTLEPAGE."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
ROADS TO RESIST
EXPRESS RATE CUT
Preparing for United Stand Against
General Demand for Wide
Slash.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Leading rail-
roads throughout the country are pre-
pairing TO combat the widespread de-
mand for a general slash in the eX-
press rates.
The position OF the railroads was
a clear to-day at the second days
hearing OF the express charges and
express companies methods before
the subcommittee OF railroad commits
sioners representing the National As
ISOLATION of Railroad Commissioners.
p. s. Eustis. passenger traffic mana
ger OF the Chicago. Burlington & Quin-
cy Railroad. said hat his company
would resist all attempts to force a
lower scale of prices on the express
carriers. Representatives OF other rail.
roads also said they would fight the
attempt TO cut the rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

influences have brought this about are
OF course a matter of surprise.

One thing is reasonably certain.
that is. the deal TO deliver the State
OF West Virginia in the National
Democratic Convention TO hudson
Harmon, will not 20 through without
vigorous opposition. A sample OF
this may be found in the declarations
of a considerable number OF Demo
cratic papers for Champ Clark and
Woodrow Wilson. Most OF the oppo-
sition 10 Harmon in West Virginia
comes from the fact that he was a
member OF the second Cleveland
Cabinet and voted against Bryan in
1896. lie is generally regarded by the
rank and file Of the party as a Repre-
sentative OF the interests and a man
who can be depended upon by the big
combinations Of capital 10 do their
bidding II elected 10 the presidency.
Put 20 a popular vote in West Virginia
today or az any time during the past
three months. Wilson or Champ Clark
would have defeated Harmon hands
down. All that is needed in the state
is an active aggressive leader TO de-
velOp a large amount of Wilson senti-
ment. and II the friends OF the New
Jersey candidate are alert they will
give the Senatorial combine the fight
Of their lives when they attempt 10
deliver the state TO Harmon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
PENROSE DEFEAT
Predicted at Keystone Banquet and
Is Greeted With Ap-
proVal.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 2S-
Each expressing the sentiment in
their speeches that the time had
rome that party lines must be swept
aside. II need be. in order that right
may triumph. United States Senators
Robert l.. owen. Of Oklahoma. Demo
crat. and Moses +. Clapp. Of Mime
sofa. progressive Republican. were
m0ng the speakers here tonight. az
a dinner given to celebrate the first
anniversary OF the keystone party. OF
Pennsylvania. a reform organization.
which last November nearly defeated
the regular Republicans and Demo
Gratis for governor.
United states Senator owen aroused
the diners 10 enthusiasm. when he
predicted thar United States Senator
Pcnrose 81 this state. would make his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
KLEIN THREATENED
tcontinusd from rirst P.r..J

a verdict that death was due 20 Gun.
shot wounds inflicted BY a person or
persons unknown.
II was said yesterday that Klein
had "a married son IN Pittsburg and
a married daughter in Salineville. o.
where he formerly conducted a hotel.
However. 70 was impossible 20 ascer.
tain definitely n this report was true.
The body Of the victim was taken
70 Beliaire In Grafton's ambulance
yesterday afternoon. and viii he
taken 10 her late home on Monroe
street this afternoon. Funeral ser
vices will be held Sunday afternoon,
and interment will he made in Rose
Hil cemetery