davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
MAILER BACK FROM BOSTON
FAILED TO MAKE A TRADE
Says Owner Taylor Fears Public Opinion
Which Has Been Aroused by Rival
Clubs Deal for King.

player could do. His slide into the plate
in the fifth inning yesterday. by which
he avoided being touched by Clarke AFTER
| Rowan had thrown home. was as clever
d piece of base running as has been seen
here this season. The ball beat Schaefer
home, but he pulled that famous 1ali-
away slide and Clarke missed him py
feet.
Manager Wallace OF the Browns is out
| of the game with lame arm, and Hal
| Imam took his place. This youngster IS
handicapped by lame leg, but he fllieo
!, the position very we'll under the clrcum-
stances. Wallace has been in the game
a good many years. and this IS PROB
ably the first time that his arm has ever
bothered him.
| With the pitching anything like even
the Browns have no license to beat the
Nationals Washington may not have
much of a team, but ii is better one
than st. Louis can boast of. Barring
Shotten and Austin there is not fast
man on that lineup. This pair is fast.
but the others are of the dray-horse Va
rety. and ShOtten and Austin are not
much when it comes to hitting Today
Wallace will probably present his star
pitcher Barney Petty. while Dolly Gray
will oppose him. Petty has pitched mar
velous ball this spring and should be hard
to beat.
1ieNeldHu anu SlAti pIh'e ohiS
eyelash away. A victory today would
probably shove the Nationals up a peg.
for the Maps are not going any too good
these days.
With the score s to in favor Of the
Nationals at the end of the seventh, no
one expected that the locals would be In
danger of defeat before the game was
over but not until the last man was re-
tired in the ninth was the victory won.
The Browns rallied in the eighth and
drove In four runs and i'm the ninth with
one ont Laporte and Hogan hit for two
bases. That settled Hughes and Groom
took up the task. Clarke singled, but
Walkers good throw to the plate held
Hogan on third. Groom then famed
Mailman and Rowan hit sharp grounder
to Conroy which ended the game and re-
lieved the crowd. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
BERWYN WANTS GAMES.
Suburbanites Desire to Play Any
Amateur Teams.

The Berwyn Athletic Clubs base bal
team would like to arrange games with
any strong teams In Washington or near
by sections of Maryland and Virginia as
Herndon, Culpeper. Gaithersburg, Wash.
ington Grove. etc. Will pay one-hal1
the expenses OF visitors to Berwyn and
guarantee a return game under same con-
ditions.
The club has signed up several new
players and Is going at fast clip and
any team arranging games will be assur-
ed of a good contest. Address. w. A
Deck, Berwyn, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Sole Agents for Mark Cross Leather Goods.
l@yy2 |gSZ!Zzz

a lone run in each Of the three games
with the Highlanders.
Monday was q strange day in the
American League. Not pitcher was
changed in the four games.
Only two games separate the Athletics
from Detroit and the top. /.
Two to one Is being offered that the
worlds champions will be in first place
July /. Appears to be a good bet, too.
President Dreyfuss says that President
Lynch made no mistake in securing I'm
pire Ralph Frary, IL reports from the
Northwestern League are true. Frary Is
a big fellow, and il said to be a classy
official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Doves Win at Last.

PITTSBURG. June 16.-Boston defeated
Pittsburg yesterday by scoring five runs
in the eighth inning. The local team ap-
parently had the game high and dry be-
fore that period.
Adams relieved Hendrix in the middle
of the inning and Boston scored four
times while he was on the rubber. Score:
R.HE.
Boston. .. $1,000 oo5o|s g
Pittsburg. ........ o 2 . o o IL 3 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
GOOD GAME SUNDAY.
River View and Washington Stars
to Clash at River Resort.

The banner attraction of the season
has been booked for River View Park
next Sunday. where the hard-hitting Riv-
er View base ball club will clash with
the Washington Stars, who are playing
classy ball now. and will be hard to
beat Both clubs are composed of the
bst players in the local leagues. Boats
leave at pm. Play will be called i'm
mediately on arrival at the park, re-
turning after the game is over. No adj
mission charges to game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
THIS DAY IN BASE BALL.
JUNE Is.
JUNE Is.

1SS1Dickerson
Lynch. president the National League
of the got six
a
three home a with Claire
gam He covere
at
bat accomplished nothing else
a ia
ra and 3.
OF
Stencil playing
aged in League
EN- conn
of
a
.,
o he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At AIbany-Albapy. I: Savannah. 3.
At Columbus columbus. @; Columbia. 6.
At Jacksonville Charleston IL; jacksonville, 2
At Macon-Augusta Q: Macon. u.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Misunderstanding game; Birmingham, 4:
Atlanta, 0 iseven inningsl Second game: Bir-
mingham ): Atlanta ! teight inningsl.
Al New Orleans-Nashville >: New Orleans, -
At Montgomery-C Chattanooga, -; Mcntgom-
At Mobile Mobile, 4: Memphis, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 10: India ma polls, s.
At Observation-Disclosures. ); Milwaukee, 2.
At Kansas City Columbus. ID: Kansas City. IL.
At st. Paui-St. Paul. /; Toledo, y sixteen
innings.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
At Acknowledgements. d; Altoona 3.
At Wilmington. IL: Trenton. q.
At YVrk-HarrisourS, J; York, l thirteen in
ningsl.
At Misunderstanding Lancaster game post
poned ,rain).
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
A. Albanyr r. u i y; Scranton scranton J.
At Utica-Elmira. s: Utica. 2
AT Syracuse-Syracuse. .; Binghamton, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At baltimore Baltimore. L; Providence, o.
AT Montreal Montreal. J.: Buffalo. l.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6: Toronto. 3.
At Jersey City-Newark-Jersey City game post
pOned wet grounds
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
At Charlotte Charlotte. =; Greensboro. :.
AT Anderson-Andcrson. }; Spartanburg, l.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
At Bristol Knoxville q: Bristol. 2.
At Morrstown-M orristown, Q; Asheville 2.
At Johnson City-Johnson city S: Cleveland Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

Left on bases--W ashington 4: ST. Louis. 10.
First base on bas-OT Hughes. ;; on Powell. 4.
Innings pitched-By Hughes. Si.; by Groom. "a:
by Powell. z: by Hamilton. =. Times at bat
By opponents = AGAINST Hughes. 80; against
Groom. ;: against Powell. DO against Hamilton
Powell. II. Struck out-By Hughes. q. by
Groom. 1: by Powell L. Home run-Mllan
Three base hit-Austin. Two-base hits-Waiker.
Iaporfe. Hogan. Sacrifice hy-Milan- Sacrifice
hits-Schaefer. EIberfeld. Hughes. Hallinan.
Stolen bases-Nfilan. Schaefer. Gessler: Double
pIay-Powell Hnliinan and Rowan. Umpires-
Messrs. Egan and Sheridan. Time of game-1
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


ST. LOUIS. June 16.-New York won
from ST. Louis yesterday. 3 to q, and re-
gained the lead in the National League
pennant race. Chicago losing to Phila-
delphia
Sallee was effective in all but the sew
enth inning, in which the visitors scored
three runs on base on balls, t@o
triples and a double. Score:
RH. K.
New York. $500. o o o 90 o-3 o
st. Louis. ....... q q q o o 90 ) o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Cubs Are Whitewashed.

CHICAGO. June 16.-Philadelphia shut
out Chicago. to o. yesterday and put
the locals out OF the lead In the pennant
race.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Brown and Burns, in which two
singles and a sacrifice resulted In the
only run of the game. Score:
R.HE.
Philadelphia. 900 o 00O0-1 o
Chicago. 90 o o o 900 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
cAe Failed to Make Trade Because Taylor Feared Public Opinion
BRESNAHAN MAY OWN
CARDINALS IN FALL

Special Dispatch TO The star
ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Manager
Bresnahan of the Cardinals Is
making big money for his fair
employer this summer. The
duke is enjoying the banner sea-
son Of his career I'm every way.
He not only has his team in the
running, and that after 1t got
on to n lamentably bad start, hut
he is topping all local hands with
q $40 swat average and catching
the best ball of his career. He
Ii ST. Louis premier citizen, and
the tip II out strong that he
VIII get the club. lock. stock and
barrel, In the fall. Bresnahan can
command unlimited backing, 80
splendidly has he delivered the
merchandise here. and IT is gen
orally understood that Mrs.
Schuyler BrittOn of Cleveland, TO
which the club was wilIed when
VI. Stanley Robson died In April,
has promised the "Duke" that
she will sell to him In the fall II
she decides to part with the
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The HighIanders have won their last
s,x games and won nine Of their last ten
Hughie Jennings says X the Detroits
win a majority of their games on TINS
trip they'll win the pennant. They nave
won four and lost seven so far.
Between the lively ball, wet weather.
swaps Of players and requests Tor Waiv-
ers this is a freak season.
The Cleveland team can take defeet
wsth less apparent objection than any
seam in the American League. 1t scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Other American League Games.
Mullin Easy for Yanks.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The Highland
ers shut out Detroit yesterday. ) to O.
Fisher allowing the Tigers only four scat
tered hits.
Mullin was hit freely by the locals. The
score:
R.H.E
New York 900 0Oo x-51
Detroit ~ 90 U o 90 90 90 4 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

Murphy and Chance are wonders at
.rapid-fire deals. Scouts are mere incum-
brances when you can trade and set
what you want. Ralph Goode has now
played with four big league clubs-Cleve-
lands. Highlanders. Rustlers and Cubs.
Peaches Graham always was a sweet
looking catcher. Whenever q likely man
is traded to stronger team the dope is
that he ought to be wonder with his
change of base. and that IL the general
impression regarding Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Red Sox Beat Cleveland.

BOSTON, June 1G-Securing a lead of
three runs In the first inning, Boston won
a slow game from Cleveland yesterday,
4 to 2
The hitting and fielding Of Olson and
the fielding of Bah. were the features
r. HE
Boston 3 Oh o 20 90 Ox-4 o
Cleveland ..... 90 0 l 600 o. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Rucker Wins a Battle.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 16-Rucker
had the better Of Suggs in a pitchers
battle yesterday and Brooklyn won,
to o. Score:
R.H.E.
BROOKLYN .... 5000 1 90 oo-1 2
Cincinnati 90 90 100 90 z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

At Albany-AlbaDy. 4: Savannah. ,.
At Columbus columbus. Q; Columbia. g.
At Jacksonville Charleston. IN: jacksonville,
At Macon-Augusta, Q: Macon. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

Schaefer's playing continues to be of
the highest caliber. Once in while
play comes up at first over which he
hesitates, but that is simply the result
of lack of experience in the position. But
at the bat and on the bases Schaefer
is putting up remarkable game Of ball.
He Is doing about everything that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
SOUTHERN LEAGu
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 10: Indianapolis. 3
At Nilwaukee-Louisvile. >; Milwaukee. 2.
At Kansas City-Columbus. Ii: Kansas City. II
At st. Paui-St. Paul. l.; Toledo, tsixteel
inningsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION,

At Bristol-knoxvile. q: Bristol 2.
At Morristown-N orristowu, 8; Asheville :.
At johnson City-Johnson city, s: Cleveland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Yesterdays Results.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
BABY MADE CO-DEFENDANT.
Sensational Divorce Suit Filed at
Wilmington, Del.

WILMINGTON. Del. June 16.-John
Bancroft. jr.. has fled a libel against his
wife. Madeleine du Pont Bancroft, on
statutory grounds
His wife is the eldest daughter Of Alfred
!. du Point, multimillionaire
The docket in the Office OF Prothonotary
Churchman here reads:
John Bancroft. jr., VS.. Madeleine du
Point Bancroft and Max Heibler, jr; libel
for divorce"
Max Heibler. jr, named as co-defend-
ant by the young husband. is a three
week-old infant. the paternity of which,
il Is stated, he denies. The case hinges,
primarily on this issue.
The Official who served the papers on
the wife was compelled. under the law
10 read the papers to the infant, which
was at its mothers side.
The divorce proceedings is a sequel to
tho sensational elopement December Is,
1907, OF young Bancroft and Madeleine
du Pont. The couple left the home of the
girls father and proceeded to Washing
ton. They were married at the National
Capital the same day.
The groom was then a student at Prince
ton. He and his bride went to Germany
shortly afterward, where the hus-
band completed his studies at Heidelberg
University. They remained abroad more
than two years. The young wife is
estransed from her mother. from whom
her father secured divorce.
Max Heibler, whose name Is mentioned
In the libA, Is not known here. He is in
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
WANTS DIVORCE.
Wife Of Lieut.. Reagan, U. S. A.,
Married in Washington, Files Suit.

WAUkEGAN. ILL.,. June ia suit for
divorce has been fled by Mrs. Jessie
Reagan of Fort Sheridan against First
Lieut.. NJ. Taylor M. Reagan of the 27th
Infantry.
At the time of their marriage in Wash
ington In 1905 Reagan was popular in
ofYiciaI and social circles
Mrs. Reagan alleges Reagan drank ex-
cessiveiy. She says that in August 1909
he seized her by the hair and threw her
against the bed until she was I'M
conscious The lieutenant came home
she asserts. with q bottle Of whisky, and
after taking a glass himself attempted TO
force her to drink the remainder and on
her refusing threw the whisky in her
face. Sr1 80 ~ Bottle and glass and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
RAPS MONEY POWER
Woodrow Wilson Criticises
Concentration of Capital.
NATIONS GROWTH IMPEDED
Speaker Clark Praises Democratic
House-Rivals for Presidency
Address Democratic Clubs.
NATIONS GROWTH IMPEDEl

HARRISBURG, June 16-Speaker Clark
and Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jer-
0ey, possible democratic candidates for
the presidency next year. last night adj
dressed the largest democratic mass meet
ing held in central Pennsylvania in years
The gathering was the closing event OF
the meeting to organize the Pennsylvania
Federation of Democratic Clubs. of which
Representative William b. Wilson of
Blossburg was elected the president.
Gov. Wilson, after enumerating various
items of the liberal program to which he
said the country was now looking for
ward. continued:
THE plain fact Is that the control Of
credit is dangerously concentrated in this
country. The money resources of the
country are not at the command of those
who do not submit to the direction and
domination OF small groups of capitalists,
who wish to keep the economic develop
ment of the country under their own eye
and guidance. The great monopoly in
this country is the money monopoly. So
long as that exists our old variety and
freedom and individual energy of devel-
opment are out of the question.
Controlled by Credit System.
a great industrial nation is controlled
by its system of credit. Our system of
credit Is concentrated. The growth of
the nation, therefore. and all our activ-
tiles are in the hands of a few men who,
even IL their action be honest and in
tended for the public interest, are neces-
sarily concentrated upon the great under
takings in which their own money is in
VOWED. and who necessarily. by every
reason of their own limitations. chill and
check and destroy genuine economic free
dom.
This Is the greatest question of all.
and 10 this statesmen must address
themselves with an earnest determination
TO serve the long future and the true
liberties of men.
There has. first and last, been a great
deal of idle talk about divisions in the
Democratic party, and men here and
there have spoken as If ii were possible
for this individual or that TO disrupt il
and to break the splendid continuity of
its history. Men who speak such empty
predictions are forgetful of the history
of the party.
Those who look about them see par
ties apparently breaking up; but If they
will look closer what they will see is
simply this. that men are turning away
by the thousands from those courses of
policy and Of action to which the alli-
anceS and practices of the republican
party have at last bound the coun-y a s
II with a grip of iron. The free elements
of thought in the country are asserting
themselves with an extraordinary energy
and majesty that must presently work
Of the most noteworthy eras of our poll
tics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

GIRLS DAINTY AND
Pretty Graduation Dresses
OF finest white materials,
many styles to select from;
exquisitely fashioned with
laces and insertions: full
skirts with embroidery
fiounces; 6 to IA years; 50
ra 1l1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Clark Lauds Democracy.

Speaker Clark spoke on Triumphant
Democracy" when he remembered the
House democrats at the beginning of the
Sixty-irst Congress. "a wrangling. jan
Cling. peevish. feeble and despised mi
nority.'' and how after a conciliatory pol
Icy they got together and won victory
after victory and finally established
record on which the party swept the
country in 1870 he was able TO assert
without fear of successful contradiction,
he said. that no parliamentary minority
in history ever made more splendid rec
ord
The Speaker then recalled predictions
that the democrats would go to pieces
as soon as the new Congress met In
stead, with Congress now in the third
month of the extra session. the demo-
Gratis have stood together lin such mag
nificent fashion as to surprise our
friends and dumfound our enemies.
Mr.. Clark sketched the work done by
the House in carrying out the pledges
Of the Denver platform. He said the
Underwood wool bill will be passed in
Q few days, and continued:
Underwood Bill to Pass.
THE Underwood bill will receive prac-
tically every democratic vote i'm the
House. and several republican votes. My
prediction is that ii will pass the Senate.
become law and prove TO be a vast
benefaction to the American people by
materially cheapening the cost of wooden
goods to the consumers. Ii carries rates
on wooden goods lower than any tariff
bill since the civil war Even those who
do not think IL goes far enough admit
that IL Is a step in the right direction.
In fact. IL Is very long step. cutting
the rates on wool and wooens on an
average of about 60 per cent We have
an abiding faith that the consumers of
the land will indorse our action"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
Obituary..

Margaret Runyan was born in Rock
ingham county, Virginia, Sept. 4, 1921
and died at her home near Sharpsville,
Aug. %, 1911, aged 80 years, IL months
and Is days. She came with her par
ents to Ohio in 1896 and settled near
Danville.
She was married to Andrew ]. Hart
in 1910. To this union were born five
children, James b., Lydia A., Rebecca
E., Perry j. and Pierce NJ, all of
whom have preceded her to the great
beyond except Perry j., who lived
with his mother and carefully cared
for her during the last years of her
life.
Her husband was killed by falling
tree in 1855, about 30 rods from their
home.
She was one Of the pioneers of this
country. They settled permanently
on their farm near Sharpsville about
81 years ago. This country was then
an almost unbroken wilderness. The
husband helped lay off the road that
runs past their house and the wife
helped to clear the land and she also
helped TO hew and score the logs to
build their house in which she lived
and died.
She united with the Christian
church at Fairview about the year
1855, during the labors of Rev. William
Moore, and faithfully attended the
services of her church as long as her
health permitted.
The morning Of the day she died she
told her son he need prepare any more
meals that she was going to leave this
world for better world, where she
would be with her children.
She has gone from this world like a
shock Of wheat fully ripe for the gar.
ner. She leaves one son, ,one sister,
six grandchildren and many friends
to mourn their loss.
She lived quiet, peaceful life and
loved her home and family.
Thou art gone TO the grave.
But we viii not deplore thee
Though sorrows and darkness encompass
thy tomb.
The Savior has passed through its portals
before thee
And the lamp of his love is thy guide through
the gloom.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
SlO0 Reward, $lOO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
New Music Teacher.

Miss Elizabeth Weldon, Of Circle
vile, has been employed as music
teacher in the Hlllsboro public schools,
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of Miss Cook. This action was
taken at special meeting OF the
board of education Friday night
Miss Weldon taught in the public
schools in London last year and comes
here very highly recommended. She
is related to the Spargur and Patter-
son families.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
A Fine Band.

John w. Vogel's Big City Minstrels
boasts of a silver cornet band Of
twenty-one pieces and double symph-
ony orchestra of fifteen, both under
the able direction Of the popular
director, Prof, James l.. Filming, and
the Louisiana Glee Club, under the
direction of Mr.. Edmond Bali, who
has the reputation OF being the fore
most vocal director in the minstrel
business, will supply the vocal num-
bers.
John w. Vogel's Big City Minstrels
will appear at Bells Opera House on
Tuesday, Sept. 10, and should be wit
messed by crowded house.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
Death of Charles Weaver.

Charles Weaver, Of Buford, aged 80
years, died very suddenly Monday
morning. After he had finished his
breakfast Monday morning, he went
to the barn to hitch up his team. He
returned to the house in a few min
utes, complaining Of severe pains in
the stomach. He died in few min
utes. The funeral was held Wednes-
day, interment in the cemetery at
Buford. Mr.. Weaver was brother
OF Mrs. James Pickett, of this place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-31
Death of Mrs. Lucinda Wise.

Mrs. Lucinda Wise died at her home
in New Petersburg Monday at the
ripe old age Of 81 years, The funeral
services were conducted at the Meth
odist Church yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock by Rev. j. II. Davis. The
body was laid to rest in Gilbo GENE.
terry north Of New Petersburg. She
was sister of E. p. Worley, of this
city. Mr.. Worley is the only living
survivor of family Of fifteen child
rem.