davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-30
You owe it to your friends
and your family---Whati

All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the ]. M. Wood
Lum Der Co. call and settle by
December l and not later than
the 18th.
Lester Randolph of Meade &C
copied position in the Fowler
State Bank the last of the week.
He is son of Probate Judge
Randolph of Meade and is agpad-
uate of the Salina Business Col
lege. While in school there he
roomed with George Hall of the
First National Bank of Fowler.
Fowler Gazette.
Mrs. A. S. Prather went to
Meade on No. 4 Friday to visit
school and attend the program
given by the Augustine Literary
society of which Miss Ora is a
member. The teachers of the
high school gave a reception in
here honor in the evening. Mrs.
Prather and Ora came home on
No. 3 last night.-Plains Jour-
nal.
Two of the defendants in the
''Tar party" case John Schmidt
and Sheriff. Clark, were found
guilty of assault and battery.
Sentence on the two men was de-
ferred in order to permit the at
torneys to argue motion for a
new trial. A. N. Simms was &C
quilted. Edward Ricord and
Watson Scranton have com memo
ed serving their sentence of one
year, and Everett Clark and Jay
Fitzwater will appeal their cases
and are out on boad.
Jack Roberts had the misfor.
tune to lose two fingers on his
right hand Friday. He was do.
ing some work on the farm Of
John Braden, east Of Meade. and
owing to the fact that there were
a number of rabbits and other
game in the field in which he was
working, he had a shotgun on the
drill, and wishing to change the
position of the gun, which was
loaded, he took hold of the bar
rel with his right hand and the
stock with his left, and in some
way discharged the gun, with
the result that his third and lit.
tie fingers was blown off at the
first joint. Being alone in the
field there was nothing left for
him to do but to unhitch his
horses from the drill and hitch
to his wagon and come to Meade
where the wound was immed-
fatally attended to.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-30

3 good lead pencils SC.
Extra large pencil tablets &c.
2 picks, envelopes Sc.
Heavy Gauntlet cotton gloves
10c.
Heavy Rockford socks &c.
Heavy Wool socks, ? pr. 25c.
Free Sewing machine $1,000,
at the big Sale of the Clements
Store.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-30

SM g 3: U q q Is
13I';|| J !: ]! j! /
|&D$ 8
ELook!@I
$l,OOO.OOhPrize
BY always keeping our
eyes open for the latest adj
vertising plans to benefit
our customers, we landed
on this ten strike. It's a
dandy,and is put on through
the enterprise of the Chicago
Kenosha Hosiery Co., to
popularize their Black Cat
Stockings for the whole
family.
There are SO cash prizes
in all, from 5000 down. Be-
sides, Black Cat "Comft"
silk Isle hosiery will be Civ
en- for good answers that
can be used. Best of all
anyone can enter. All you
have to do is to put together
an ad. from the Black Cat
Booklet which is given you
free.
You May Earn 5000.
as we'll as anybody. Come
and get your instructions
and Contest Entrance Tick
ct now so you can get start
ed. The contest ends De-
cember l. The prizes will
make fine Xmas presents.
1t pays TO do your trading
at store which secures at
tractlye advertising plans
like this for its customers.
B. S. McMeel
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-30

Is good bread more economical than poor bread Can
good Baker make good bread from poor -four. Kelys
Famous is made from selected wheat carefully prepared
and screened before grinding and then sted through 10
layers of silk making it the thoroughly prepared
Flour the market today and contend for it
loaves of given size the sack than from any other
Brand. Beginning with the arrival of this car, will
allow with each sack purchased for the elegant
Gold Band Dinner Set will close at 800 o'clock p. m.
December Goth 1911 when the votes will be drawn from
the Ballot Box and the present awarded to the lucky pur
chaser. All contestants will be given KelIy Famous
PAIRING knife.
II. G. Marshall
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-30

VIM. Draper has been thrash
ing cane seed for Linn Leach all
last week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-24
AND CARRIAGE
IN A COLLISION

While driving along the Concord
turnpike just below Talleyville last
evening, Robert c. Tolmie, of No. 1416
Van Buren, street, who was accom-
panied by Miss Cora Taggart, had
narrow escape from serious injury.
Miss Taggart received a liberation on
the head and was later taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital.
Mr. Tolmie was driving toward the
city and George w. Cooley, of this
city, also in a carriage, was approach
ing in the opposite direction. When the
two teams were nearly abreast, an
automobile driven by James H. Bowe
came along Immediately behind Mr.
Cooley. In attempting to get around
Mr.. Cooley and to pass between the
teams the automobile and Mr.. Tolmie's
carriage collided, with the result that
the latter vehicle was overturned
throwing out the occupants. The horse
took fright and breaking away from
the carriage bolted, running down the
pike for a half mile then up the Rock
land road for another half mile, before
being captured by e. c. Evans The ac-
cident occurred about $50 o'clock In
the evening.
Mr.. Tolmie was bruised about the
upper part of the body but was able to
be about today Miss Taggart sustained
a cash In her head and was also
bruised.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-24
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, July 24.-Willard
f. Wood has gone to Rehoboth to join
his family.-Mrs. Truax and daughter
Miss Sallie, and Miss George Truax,
Of Wilmington. spent Friday with
friends here-Wilmer King, who has
been spending his months vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
King, has returned TO his position in
Washington.-Mr and Mrs. Patton and
children, of New Castle, have been
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scarborough-Mr and Mrs.
Charles Brook. of Wilmington, have
been spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Garrettson.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers and children, of
Wilmington, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ruth Of this town.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Turner, of Wilmington, spent
Saturday with Miss Alice Cooper
Miss ID. Ryan, of Wilmington, was the
guest of Mrs. Charles Long on Sun
day.-Mrs Viola Wilson, of Whining
ton, spent Saturday with his sister,
Mrs. George Stewart.-Mrs. Harvey
Gregg. who has been seriously in is
improving. Carey spent Sun
day with friends in New York.-Mrs.
John Foard and children, of Marshall
ton, are the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Robert Frist.-Mrs. j. Warren Vedder
and son and ]. Cleaver. of Wilmington,
have been spending sometime with Mr.
and Mrs. John Whann.-Mrs. Charles
Strahorn, of Newark. was the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. Strahorn. on Saturday
Miss Ethel Reed and Mr.. Vernon, of
Claymont, are the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bullen.-Mrs c. Middle
ton and daughter, of Wilmington, we're
guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith.
on Saturday.-Miss Katherine Whann,
Of Philadelphia. is visiting her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. John Whann.-Miss
Ida Coward. of Philadelphia, is the
guest Of Mrs. Thomas Gullen.-Miss
Alice Polk, of Hockessin. is spending
several days with Miss Nellie Ball.
Miss NJ. Feldmaier, of Wilmington,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. f. Sny-
/ der.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-24
SOON TO START b
DUPONT ROAD
CONTINUED From First Page.)

sell. General DUPONT asked the price,
and Mr.. Hammond said he would let
him know In a day or two.
I'm going away in the morning and
would like TO know right away re-
marked General dupont Mr. Hammond
pondered a minute or two, and then
fixed a price OF $4,000.
General DUPONT dug down into his
pocket, counted out the $4,000. handed
II over to Mr. Hammond and asked
him to have the deed and transfer pre-
pared
Thirty Miles This Yearl
Frank w. Williams, chief engineer
and expert in road building, is pre-
pared TO make the dirt fly as soon as
the route for the boulevard is deter
mined upon. He is the man who super
vlsed the construction OF New York's
model highways and an authority on
road construction II is said he has ar
ranged to award contracts for five diff
ferent sections of road of six miles
each to five different contractors as
soon as he receives the word to begin
construction, and has hopes that
thirty miles of the highway through
Sussex county may be finished before
winter causes an abandonment of work
until spring
If this plan Is carried out il would
mean that Sussex would get most Ok
It's original road this year. II all de-
ponds, of course, on how soon the road
work is begun
While no announcement has been
made Il is said that most Of the boule-
ward through Sussex county will be
constructed with a gravel foundation,
on top Of which there will be a layer
Of gravel and clay, and that Il will be
topped with crushed stone, firmly
rolled down by steam rollers. This sur
face binder may be further covered
with a coating of asphalatum or some
other binder having asphalt qualities.
This would make the highway even
better than the admirable highway
from Camden down to Atlantic City A
section Of the road also may be con-
structed of oyster shells
General duPont's camping automo-
bile, a Stoddard-Dayton car of forty
horse power with a body designed by
himself has a folding tent that can
be erected about the car, in which
many persons can live and sleep. The
tent is made OF balloon, waterproof
silk of very light material for packing
in a small space. There are six tent
poles connected with this tent, each
six feet high, and when the tent is not
in use these poles, are carried on a
board provided along side of the car.
The tent is so constructed that there
are division curtains hanging from
the side of the car to the ground, maxi
/ ing practically three compartments,
] frfA ~ hA hGAN a
car compartment inside
A unique feature OF the living ac-
commodations, is the electric light
plant This is composed OF one Edi-
son $50 ampere storage battery, which
is constantly charged by means Of a
dynamo driven by the fly wheel OF the
engine. thereby also furnishing cur
rent for the storage battery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-24
SUSSEX WILL
PROTECT The FOX
SeafOrd Also Takes Steps to
Curb Alleged Illegal Sales
There

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, Del, July 24.-Sussex
county game wardens are enforcing
the law prohibiting the hunting of
foxes during the closed season. Two
men were arrested last week by game
warden Steen and fined S12 and costs,
and today writs were issued for the
arrest of five other alleged violators.
A Frost and F. Megahan, New Jer-
sey ball players, have been signed to
twirl for the Seaford team this sea-
son.
In their efforts to destroy the speak
easy and prohibit all forms of Illicit
liquor traffic in Seaford a number Of
citizens have formed a society and are
secretly working out convictions.
With the opening of Wheatley's
camp grounds on August 4, camp
meeting season in lower Delaware
will be inaugurated. Sharptown
camp. Tymdals camp, Zoar camp fol-
lowing by the Laurel and Bethel
camp, the largest in Delaware, will he
conducted during the month of Au-
gust.
Competition has become heated be-
tween the local ice distributors and
the product is being retsiled as low
as % cents per hundred pounds.
Ground was broken today for the
new Masonic Temple, which is to be
built on the Mason's lot on High
street.
The board of managers Of the sus-
sex Farmers Union of Delaware,
which has its main Office at Seaford,
are endeavoring to have telegraph
lines installed in their private Offices.
While chopping a board Arthur
Marvil, local shipcarpenter employ
ed at the Seaford Marine Railway,
chopped off his big toe
Mrs. Mary J. Cox, widow of ]. Web
ster Cox, we'll known Seaford mer-
chant, died at her home here yester-
day after an illness Of several months.
Personal: Miss Nellie Scott, of
Boston, Mass, Is spending some time
with Seaford relatives.-W. Herbert
Hall is spending his vacation at
Readeville, Va.-Miss Grace Brown
has been spending two weeks with
relatives and friends in Philadelphia
and Wilmington.-Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Thompson were guests of Milford
friends on Sunday.-Miss Mary Goot-
tee, of Bethel, has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Gootee.--William G.
Chapman has accepted a position at
Ocean City, Md.-Charles Hair, of
Rehoboth. has been spending some
time with his family here.-Albert
Hurley was a Sunday evening visitor
at Bridgeville.-Oscar S. Wiley was
in Laurel Sunday evening.-Misses
Hattie Williams and Sarah Bacon, of
Laurel, spent Sunday with Seaford
friends.-William H. H. Larrimore
was a visitor at Harrington today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The cele-
bration at Manassas, Va, of the semi
centennial of the battle of Bull Run,
the first great battle of the Civil War,
proved a decidedly interesting occa-
sion. Men of the armies that opposed
each other walked arm in arm over
the historic field at Bull Run and
viewed with deepest interest the
scenes OF their former warning ac-
tivity. President Taft's address, in
which he told Of the progress of the
International peace movement, was a
notable feature. United States cavalry
from Fort Myer gave the assembled
veterans a rare treat by going
through picturesque maneuvers, in
GLIDING a spirited charge across the
Bull Run battlefield. Three hundred
and fifty ex-Confederates formed in
double line facing north, while a
dozen yards away stood half that
number of Union veterans facing
south. AT a signal the veterans ad-
vanced with outstreched hands. Above
the southern line waved a small Vir-
ginia flag the only standard to be
seen. Meeting, the veterans. with
clasped hands, stood for five min
utes grouped about the little blue
flag, vowing eternal friendship and
recounting incidents of fifty years
ago
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-24
SEES BABYLONIA In
MODERN CIVILIZATION

The Rev. william G. Rooms in
Scott NJ. f. Church last evening
preached on THE Value Of Man" The
sermon was a deeply interesting one
in the course of which he said our
modern civilization has still a Baby
lonish flavor. DR.. Rooms said Con-
gress is called in extra session 10 con-
slider the small things OF the tariff
question. A hundred thousand OF our
people die annually as the result Of
strong drink. Has Congress consider
ed it carefully? Has the President
written message. concerning IL? OF
No. The bvuor business is supposed
Ito turn over gold. Here we put gold
above manhood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-24
ACCUSE DOVER BOYS
OF LOOTING STOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July 24-Frank CJef
daniel, Raymond Mason, Kenn<
Pleasanton and John Dores, whiS
boys Of this town, were arrested laE
evening by Sheriff Raughley, assistA
by Frederick B. Murphey, as the I'd
suit of burglary here last Thursdd|
night or early Friday morning, at I'd
store of w. H. Reed, on Loockerma|
street, from which four revolvers, fod
watches, several penknives. cigarette
and bullets were stolen.
While the robbery was committe
on Thursday or Friday last, nothinl
was made public nutil late yesterda|
afternoon, when 1t became know
that a search for the boys had beguI
1t is said Mason confessed, and as
result some of the articles have bee
recovered.
Sheriff Raughley and Murphey yes
terday went to Townsend, upon tn
Information said to have been give
by the Mason boy. where they re
covered two revolvers and tw
watches, with the promise Of the re
turn of another revolver.
Harry Honey, another one of tn
crowd, would have been taken int
custody yesterday, but for his mothe
who was dangerously i'll. He will b
produced whenever the authorities as
for him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-24
A. |. DUPONT TO
AID DAUGHTER
Mrs. John Bancroft, Jr., Sent
to NemOurS by Mrs. du-
POnt on Return Fr0m
Europe

Finding a friend in her stepmoth-
err, Mrs. Alfred 1. DUPONT, who has
Just returned from Europe, Mrs.
Madeline DUPONT Bancroft, who last
month was made defendant in a di-
vorce suit by John Bancroft, Jr., is
to have the support of her wealthy
father, Alfred ]. DUPONT, vice-presi-
dent Of the powder manufacturing
corporation. in opposing the applica-
ton for divorce.
By a statement that was issued by
l. NJ Williamson, confidential secre-
tary to Mr. dupont, It became known
that Mrs. DUPONT, upon her arrival
from Europe last Thursday, sent for
Mrs. Bancroft, who has been living in
seclusion in Atlantic City, n. j.. and
assured her that sufficient funds
would be provided for her to contest
Mr.. Bancroft's suit.
She offered her stepdaughter a
home at Nemours, Mr.. duPont's mag
niflcent country estate, near VIII
mington, and on Friday evening, ac-
companied by Mr.. Williamson, Mrs.
Bancroft and her infant came to VIII
mington and Mrs. Bancroft was in
stalled I'm her fathers home.
Mrs. DUPONT is said to have assured
Mrs Bancroft that she did not care to
know any of the details Of the suit or
to hear her reply to the charges made
by Mr.. Bancroft, who, in his COM
plant, referred to the newly born in
FAINT as MAX Heibler, Jr.." and named
the infant as "co-defendant" with its
mother Mrs. DUPONT. it is announced,
said that whether Mrs. Bancroft was
right or wrong she would not desert
her when she needed support and
sympathy
After giving instructions to Mr..
Williamson to provide for the COM
fort of Mrs. Bancroft and her child
Mr.. and Mrs. DUPONT left for their
country home in Maine on board the
Alicia, Mr. duPont's steam yacht.
] Until they return to Wilmington Mrs.
Bancroft will be mistress of the
magnificent DUPONT estate. near Will
mington, and her counsel, Thomas
! Bayard Heisel who says Mrs. Ban
croft has a complete defense. will
have funds TO oppose the divorce pro-
ceedings. II is said other lawyers
will be associated with him in the de-
tense.
Last June it was stated that Alfred
I. dupont, father of Mrs. BANCROFT
would have nothing more to do with
his daughter. Mr.. Williamson said
that there had never been any founda-
ton for such a statement. He said
that Mrs DUPONT was much provoked
when she learned that Mrs. Bancroft
apparently had been ignored by heT
relatives.
Mrs. Bancroft declined to make any
statement today about the suit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-24
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July "a
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Timo-
thy Hay-No. l large bales, s23.5Oa
24.oo; No. small bales. S23.50a24.00;
No. 2. S2O.50a215O; No. 3. s16.ooa
100: no grade. S12.oOa14.O0. Glover
mixed Hay-No. 1. s1S.5Oa19.50; No.
2, S15.O0a16.O0. Straw-No straight
rye $11. 5Oa12.O0.
WHEAT-No 2 red, afoat, at S4a
"a 1-2c. Car lots. in export eleva-
tor-No. 2 red. 81 1-2aSSc; steamer No.
; ?, "a 1-2as5c; No. red, "a 1-2aS5c.
CORN-No. 2 yellow, 70 1-2a7Sc. {;
steamer No. 2 yellow, 72a72 he; No.
yellow, 20 1-2a71c.
OATS-No. white. As 1-2a49c. (;
standard white. AZ 1-2a4Sc.; No 3
white. as 1-2a47c.; rejected white, A
a45c
FLOUR-Winter, clear, $3.40a3.s0;
do straight, S3.75a4-00; do patent
S4f5a5.65; Kansas, straight, sacks
$410a440; spring clear, SSS5a
APO.
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery fancy. &c; do do choice,
26c: firsts, 24a25c.; seconds, goa
&c; nearby prints, extra, 29c.; do
extra firsts. Csc.
GGS.-Standard crate, containing
80 dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts in free cases, $50,
at mark: nearby good current re-
ceipts, in free cases, $50; Western
frsts. IN free cases. $3.50.
LIVE POULTRY.-Fowls, 10 LA
Ice: old ROSTERS. 10 1-2a11c; spring
chickens, broilers, uniform sizes, good
in color, weighing az pounds apiece,
plump. per pound 21a22c.; do 10
Weighing 11-2a1 ga pounds apiece,
20a20 1-2c.; do do smaller sizes or in
! ferior qualities, 1Sal9c.; ducks, old,
12a13c.; do young, 14a15c.; geese, lOa
lie. pigeons. old, per pair, 2Oa2bc.;
do young, per pair, 15a20c.
GREEN FRUITS e. VEGETABLES
j Apples. per bushel basket, 50caSl.5O
Peaches, Georgia, per crate-Elbertas
50. 50a350; Georgia Belle, 81 5Oa3.2o
watermelons. Southern, per car, SlbOa
200; cantaloupes, Southern, per crate
81 .25a2 90; Jersey potatoes, per basket
70a75c: Southern potatoes. per barrel
No. 1. $300a350; No ?, Sl25al 80 ;
onions. Jersey, per bushel, $1.00; do dc
per basket. 50a60c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-24
LAY NEW CHURCH
CORNER STONE
COIOred Odd Fellows Have
Charge Of Service at Eighth
Street Church

The corner stone Of Eighth Bap-
list Church, at Eighth and Lincoln
streets was laid yesterday afternoon
by T. G. Washington, grand secretary
of the G. n. o. o. F., before a crowd
Of 1000 people
The exercises began at 3 o'clock
with the Rev. II. c. Jones, the pas
tor, presiding. After prayer Bethel
A. M. e. choir sang. After the reading
of the Scripture by the Rev. ID. H.
Hargis, OF Mt JOY A NJ r. Church,
prayer followed by the Rev. B. T..
Moore. D. D., of Shilo Baptist Church.
The opening address was to have
been made by the Rev. r. B. Coo, k
but he could not be present and It
was made by the Rev. B T. Moore.
Addresses by the Rev. T. p. Holloway,
OF Second Baptist Church and Harry
Emmons were very pleasing TO the
colored people present
Mr.. Emmons told Of the eighteen
year history OF the church, and Of the
desire Of the pastor to have new
church home for his people.
c. II. Colburn was the next speaker,
He said he was TO make a collection
for the church fund and would start
Il with S. He wanted TO raise 5000
and II 100 people gave So each he
would donate another five which he
had loose in his pocket. There was
about $500 or more contributed TO the
building fund which was started by
Miss A. L. Kenney. OF Delaware City,
with SEQ.
After the collection Wilmington
Patriots. No 90, of the G.. n. o. o. r.
took charge OF the ceremony of lay
ing the stone. In the hollow Of the
stone were placed documents, names
Of the organization Of church and
Sunday school and some coins.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-24
DEATHS
Mary ]. Hinkson.
Bridget McAleer.
Cathsrine Cowgirl.
George Franklin Pagan.

Mary ]. Hinkson.
Bridget McAleer.
Catharine Cowgirl.
George Franklin Pagan.
FAGAN--Near Coatesville. Pa on July 22
1911, George Franklin Pagan, aged SO
years
Relatives. friends, members Of Eden Lodge
No. "a, I. o. o. F., Lafayette Lodge, No.
Ia, A. +. & A. NJ, B. Of L. E.. and employees
attend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence No rs Sixth avenue, this city, on
Tuesday evening, July 2b, at o'clock. Fur
Their services and interment At Hetsobah
Baptist Church. Chester Co.. Pa, train leav-
ing Wilmington, Wednesday morning p. &
r. 787, without further notice.
COWGILIs-At Salisbury. Nd. on July 20,
1911. Catharine. infant daughter Of T.
Joseph and Ethel Cowgirl, aged months.
Funeral services will be held az the resi-
dence Of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
George H. Cowgirl. Thirty-frst and Market
SITS on Tuesday afternoon, July 18th, al
o'clock Interment Riverview cemetery.
McALEER-In this city, on the 2ld inst,
1911, Bridget, widow Of CHARTS McAieer;
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
she funeral from the residence Of her sister,
Mrs Susan Kirk No. GIL Spruce street, on
T,uesdav morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem
mass az St. Mary's Church. Interment az
tho Cathedral cemetery.
HINKSON-In Brandywine Hundred, on
July %, 1911. Mary J. hinkson' wire OF
Ninshan Hinkson, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 AZ
te1d the funeral services at her late resi-
5enre Brandvwine Hundred, on Tuesday af
ternoon at $50 o'clock. lnterment at Elan
cemetery.