davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
The Rest Waa E.av.

Mrs. Gordon had recently moved
Into the nefghborhood.
thought would come and tell
you that your James has been fighting
with my Edward" said one Of the
neighbors one morning, as she called
at Mrs. Gordon's door, and settle the
matter II 1 could
Well. for my part responded 1frS.
Gordon, haughtily. Il have no time
to enter into any discussion about the
children's quarrels. con6ider myself
above such trifling thfngs'
I'm delighted to hear It," was the
reply. "Tll send James over on .
stretcher In an hour or two.'-Life.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
FEDERALs 10 GOTHAM.

President Gilmore to Confer With
New York Promoters.
Chicago. Dec. 2s.-President James
A. Gilmore Of the Federal Baseball
League will confer with ftnanciers to-
day in New York concerning the es-
tablishment of q Federal League in
that city. According to an official Of
the league an option already mas been
obtained on q piece of Nav York
property which would be suitable for
. baseball diamond. The names of
the financiers were not made public.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

Rapps began his baseball career ten
years ago. as a catcher and outffelder
with, the Leavenworth team. during
the life of the old Shiveley circuit He
played as q utility man in both posi-
tions. His arm is as good az ever, his
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

way is made an instrument in shaping
commercial policy.
The meeting # the association will
conclude tomorrow with q discussion
of economic effect Of the supreme
court dissolution. The American So
Geological society is meeting with the
Economic association.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
ON The BENCH.

Manage Dale Gear induced Faith
err McAllister to sign a contract for
1914 last fall before the veteran
catcher left for his home in Detroit.
And it il lucky for the Kaws that he
did. James Navin, president of the
Detroit American League club wants
McAllister to work as a scout and the
Topeka club probably avoided trouble
in getting his early signature.
Navin is anxious to secure the ser
vices of McAllister. McAllister was
largely responsible for the develop
ment of Pitchers Cocreham snd Rey-
nolds. last year. and Navin knows 1t.
Navin has even attempted to nego-
tiate his release through Dale Gear.
but the latter hung out the sign,
nothing doing"
Catcher Bill Rapps. How does it
sound? The fans of Topeka and over
the Western League circuit will be
greeted with this announcement dur
ing the 1914 season. Rapps was re-
Gently notified by the Topeka club
that he must work as a catcher or be
sold to another club. Rapps, by re-
turn mail. replied that he was willing
to do anything as long as he would be
allowed the privilege of staying on the
Topeka payroll.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

Hugh Jones Of Lincoln will allow
Mullin to go to Vancouver If he will
buy his release but he doesn't say
anything about the price. If this de-
partment owned. the Lincoln club. the
price would be mighty high.
The st. Paul club Is trying to sell
Pitcher Roger and First Bascman
Tony Walsh to some club in the West
ern league. Anybody want them?
Sneak uDis
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

The Wichita club-no matter
whether 1t is retained in Wichita or
transferred to another city, must have
q new team. There are but few men
who were with the team last season
who can weather another season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-28
CrOwd Mars Finish of
POint-tO-POint Chase

enburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Peabody. Mr..
ard Mrs Thomas Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Deyoreux Ailburn. George Milourn.
Henry VI. Earle. Mr. and Mrs Henry j..
Edl. William Holloway. Jere Heaie. Mr..
and Mr. Frank Gray Griswold, Miss
Flora Whitney. Miss Marion Hollins. Miss
Mary Garfield. Miss Laura Garfield. Mr..
aud Mrs. John $. Phipps. Mr. and Mrs.
Middleton 5 Burren. James Sullman, Ar
thur Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph y.
Ellis. Miss Mac Bird. Miss Helena Law
renee. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Nc
Carthy. Miss Mamie Forbes Miss kath-
cryn steele. Mr. and Mrs II. G. Phipps,
Alr and Mrs. Charles &. KJlmsey. Mrs.
j. -. Anlburn. Mr. and Mrs I. Watson
Webb, Henry " Earle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Egerton Winthrop MIR and Mrs. Bron-
son Winthrop. the Misses Ais and Mary
Dolau. Mr.. and Mrs r.. ID. Morgan. Mrs.
Clarence DolGn. G.. Perry Bcadeston.
Leonard Jacobs. W. &. Hayes. MIR. and
Mr.. Robert l.. Bacon. Miss May Watson,
Miss Winthrop Mr. and Mrs. T.. T. Cush-
ing the Misses Gushing. +. b. Noss, Mr..
and Mrs. George Rose. Mrs i. Sergeant
Cram and children. Mrs Waicott Warner,
G. J.. Ocirirns. Mrs judah 81 Sears. Miss
Mgricl Winthrop, Nr. and Mrs. j. :
Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-28
CRESCENT GUNNERS
OPEN THEIR SEASON
Stephenson Wins Holiday Cup
After Lively Contest at the
Bay Ridge Traps.

The trap shooters OF tho Crescent
Athletic club began their season yester-
day on their grounds at Bay Ridge under
fairly favorable conditions. although the
sky was overcast. making high scores
difficult i'm the seven contests that were
completed.
Ten men faced the traps yesterday in
the feature contest of the day--the handi-
cap shoot for the Holiday Cup, at 100
clay birds. each contestant shooting four
strings Of twenty-five birds G. G..
Stephenson. jr., with a handicap of 4 on
each string, proved the winner. with a
total score Of 81 out OF the possible 100
a. f. Hendrickson was the runner-up,
with 81 to his credit.
In the shoot for the Presidents Cup A.
+. Hendrickson broke Is out OF the pos
sible 30 birds and was declared the win
ner His total handicap was 10. The run
ner-up was j. +. James, with a score of
40. shooting from scratch. Hendrlckson
also won the first leg on the state trophy,
a season prize. His score was 81 out of
the possible %.
j. +. James proved the winner of the
first sweepstakes prize. at fifteen clay
birds. breaking thirteen from scratch.
Clinton r. James captured the prize in
the second sweepstakes shoot scoring II.
with a handicap of 2. Or. Sauer was the
winner of the 10O-bird scratch contest. In
which ten competed His score was 90
out OF the possible 100. with f. b. Stephen
son as the runner-up. having SO to his
credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-28
RIGBY SHOWS WAY IN
STATEN ISLAND RUN
Defeats Field of Two Hundred
Over TWelve-Mile Course
Thousands See Contest.

Robert Rgby. the speedy distance run
ner. who viii soon cast his lot with the
New York Athletic Club, defeated a Held
OF almost two hundred runners In the
tyelve-mile run held under the direction
Of The Richmond County Advance on
staten Island, yesterday. Rigby won by
more than 800 yards in the actual running
time Of 1 hour and minutes.
Frank Zuna. Of the Irsh-American
Athletic Club, who vainly challenged Rig
by for the lead during the last few miles'
trailed home in second place, with Tom
Dwyer. a representative Of the Mohawk
Athletic Club, in third place, less than
fifteen yards in his wake
The billy course slapped the energy OF
great number OF the starters. so tnat
several passing vehicles were pressed into
service TO convey the exhausted athletes
back 10 the clubhouse Of the Bon Ton
Athletic Club, from which the race started
Spectators lined the entire course, and II
was estimated that some fifty thousand
Staten Islanders watched the contest
The team prize went 10 the Mona"K
Athletic club. Of The Bronx, which scored
"a points. Its members finished in third'
fourth. sixth, ninth and twelfth positions.
The Bronx Church House was in second
place. with a count Of 81 points. Inc
colors II more than two dozen clubs were
seen in the competition.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-28
THREE PRIZES FOR
CULVER AT TRAPS
New York Athletic Club Gunners
Turn Out in Force for the
Holiday Shoot.

Taking into consideration that yes
terday was a holiday, there was an un-
usually large number OF gunners on the
firing line at the Travers Island traps
of The New York Athletic Club.
The feature of the afternoon was a
special scratch and handicap holiday
cup match. Each was at 100 targets
The former was won by r. l.. SPOTS,
who had a total of ST. The handicap
holiday cup ended in a tie between DR..
d. l.. Culver and Conrad Stein the lat
ter finally winning I'm the shoot-off by a
single target
Dr. Culver won more than his share
of the prizes. capturing the accumula-
ton cup and then taking the Travers
Island trophy. A shoot-off was necessary
i'm the first match. He also won the
high handicap prize. with total Of 81
out of a possible 100 targets. The high
scratch prize was captured by r. l..
SPOTS. who broke 81 OF the bluerocks
Mr.. SPOTS also was high gun In the
shoot for the monthly cup
The club trophy went to w B. Ogden
only, however after a shoot-off against
H. H. Duden. The latter gunner did
better in the distance handicap, win
ming with "A total of IS, shooting from
the l6-yard lire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-28
VIRGINIA HOUNDS
NOT PICKLE PROOF
Record Number of Long Island
Riders Lose Fox When
Scents Are Mixed.

Jericho. Long Island Nov. T-Probably
the largest fox hunt that has ever been
held on Long Island was enjoyed by one
hundred and fifty riders this morning,
when H. !. Nicholas. the master of :he
Virginia pack of foxhounds Of the Mead
ow Brook Hunt gave the riders one Of
the best gallops they have ever had. The
many weekend house parties furnished
riders.
The meeting place was at the j. 6.
Stevens place. at Jericho. Cover was first
drawn on the Underhill farm, and within
a few minutes the hounds had a lively
vixen on foot. She proved TO be fleet
one. and the hounds could not close the
gap which she opened early in the chase.
Near pickle factory the scent was lost.
The next find was on the IL. !. Nicholas
place. and this one proved a good slayer,
lasting for three-quarters of an hour,
and finally going TO earth on the Win
throp place. The third and last was
gray dog fox, and he set the hounds a
merry chase over all the Wheatley Hills
section. After making a large circle and
passing through Jericho he was driven to
tdlln OH lHe CiliS pace. III al, the HcIu
had three hours of hunting, and covered
a territory of thirty miles
Among those in the saddle were Mr..
and Mrs. II. |. Nicholas. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Davis Miss Clair Bird y. S. Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ID. cravath. Miss
Fleitmann, Miss Marion Hollins. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs S.
A. w Baltazzi. Miss Frances Haddcn,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hastings, Harry
Payne Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kent and children, Allan Pinkerton. Hem
ny NJ. Earle. Mr. and Mrs J. F. Grace,
w. Russell Grace. Miss Rose Dolan, Miss
Mary Garfield. Miss AliX Dolan and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gray Griswcld.
Mr.. and Mrs. DevereuX Milburn. George
Milburn. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Peabody,
Miss Helen Hitchcock. Miss Vera Cra-
vath, w. Holloway Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden, Mr. and Mrs James A.
Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark.
Mrs Emily Ladenburg. Miss Eugenia
Mae Ladenburg, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Phipps, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles c. Rumsey c. Perry
Beadleston and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-28
WALTER J. TRAVIS
LEADS FIELD OVER
LAKEWOOD COURSE
Garden City Golfer Captures
Medal in Gratifying Round of
Annual Tournament.
ONLY SCORE UNDER EIGHTY
Maxwell R. Marsten, Of Balt:sr0l,
Second Man on List-Greens
Not to Liking of Players.

Walter j. Travis. Ct Garden city. won
the medal in the qualifying round Of the
annual fall golf tournament Of the Coun-
try club Of Lakewood yesterday. when he
turned in a Is and led u field Of ~ odd
starters. This score was the only one
under 20. for the second man on the list
was Maxwell H. Marston Of Baltusrol,
the eastern interschOastic champion. who
had just that score.
Neither man found the greens 20 his
liking. although both OF them consistently
avoided trouble. In fact. Travis in the
course Of the round Was not once In
difficulty. bu; he required extra tries for
the cup on no less than four green's
something considerably out Of the ordin-
airy for the former International cham
p!on. With a twinkle in his eye, Travis
claimed the distinction Of holing a long
putt" ON the ninth II was matter Of
seven feet st no time. however, did
Travis need more than >, but he could
get nothing better than Is. except pair
Of 2's on the two short holes over the
brook. the tenth and the eleventh. His
card follows:
Out.......... , > ~
Observation-Disclosures. 3 o-Ss-'s
Marstou's principal difficulty was also
on his short game. Even AZ the tenth,
where he kept out OF difficulty, he needed
I. thanks TO his putting.
There was many a reminiscent story
told about last year at which ttne Il
binding snow storm fell and it was
necessary TO play with red balls. All day
4.
cold. having material effect on tho
hands OF the PLAYERS which, together with
the fact that the course was quite dry,
probably had something TO do with the
general run of high scores. In the after
noon it began to mist.
TO return to the play. however, such
men as +. G. Jennings, OF Nassau; Ar
den VI. Robbins. of Garden city, and John
+. Stanley. Of Deal, had to be content
with scores OF go or worse. T. Il. de
Forest. of Garden city, who has been
contender in the principal division. had
to take IS and a place in the second six
teen. largely due to the fact that he
required 10 on the sixth. on the
seventh and on the eighth. lie
needed a 10 20 out. but managed TO Inn
prove ten strokes coming IN. HIS "
at the sixth was accounted for through
the fact that he got into the woods on his
drive.
The competitors qualified in four diVi-
sions Of sixteen each and will devote TO-
day and tomorrow to match play, the
FIRST round being carded for this morning
AS the whole day had been given over To
the testing circuit. many Of the coz
testants started early in order to have
the afternoon TO themselves. Some OF
them preferred another eighteen holes OF
golf, and as a result foursomes were ar
ranged In one OF these Travis ana
Marston. looked upon as likely contenders
for the chief cup. were on opposite sides
and thus had an opportunity of sizing up
each others game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-28
NICK GIANACOPOLUS WINS
Mercury A. G. Run Goes to For
mer Member by Wide Margin.

Nick GianacOpolus. a former member Of
the Mercury Athletic club, captured the
modified ffteen-mile marathon run Of the
Mercury Athletic Club. which was held I'm
Yonkers yesterday. Tho Greek broke the
worsted with an advantage Of $50 yards
IN the good time OF ] hour 30 minutes ~
seconds.
Peter Wyer. OF the Vermont Athletic
club. Of Toronto was the second cntrant
home. being some fifty yards In front Of
Harry HellaweN, of the New York Ath-
lctic club. The field. which started In
the contest from the Hollywood Inn,
proved u small one. only twenty-seven
facing the starter. Fourteen found the
hard roads too exhaustive and dropped
by the wayside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-28

Class 351 Cvnners. dogs and bitchesl-First
Mrs n Crawford's Smudgo. reserve, Mrs.
Peter Cooper Hewius Bijou.
SHETLAND sHEEPDOGS.
Class 366 winners; doesj-First Miss j.
Friz's Jack McEwen; reserve, J. G. Sherman
class s7i Copen: Aitches)-First. Mrs. T. d.
McChesney's Lerwick Belle.
Glass S72 Cwinners. bitchesl--First MS. h
McMurrich's shetland Rose, reserve, MIS-. j.
=. McChesneys Lerwick Lassie.
TOY POODLES.
class 20 Cwinners: Cogsp-First. Edward r
Ford's Barry II; reserve Mrs. Eli Bernheim
Billy Boy.
class 2s5 Cwinners; bitches,-First, Mrs Will
lam W. MacLeOd's Maclcod's Ia La; reserve
Miss Anna VI. Clydc's Clyde's Caricy Girl.
FRENCH BULLDOGS.
Glass 46 open; dogs: under p gognds)-
First. Frederic POfets Oh. Gamlu's Rival.
Class A. open. dogs, % pouucs and oyer-
First. Frederic Pofets Pomquois Pass Rival.
Glass As (Open; dogs and bitches, under 10
pCunds)-First Mrs. Laura NJ Fishers Tom
Poucc; second. Miss Mildred Holiness Suffra-
gette third. Julian NJ. Platzs SnOokyookums.
Class ~ twinners; COgsD-First, Frederic Poi
fets Oh. Gamins Rival; reserve, Mrs. Nal
colin STRAUSS Beaux Athos.
Glass 81 open. bitches. under p pounds
First, Mrs. Frederick Edwards's Parsque
Babette. second. Walter BURGESS Delphine,
third. Fairblue Kennels Fairhue Trenchie
Class 81 topen. bitches: p pounds and over
First, John +. Msslams Nosette. second.
Mrs Frederick Notes Lovely Mary.
Class IS (winners: bitchesJ-First. Mrs. Fred
erick Edwards Parsque's Baberte, reserve.
Bourbon Kennels Coquette de Bourbon.
BOSTON TERRIERS.
Class g. open, dogs. II pounds and under II
pounds First, John II. GoodWns Goodwin s
Cheeky.
Glass 65 open, dogs. II pounds and under %
pounds First, Richard L. Couyhaws Friar
Tuck: second Monte Carlo Kennels Monte
Carlo Star. third. John Clappertons Mystic
Lucky.
Glass IS open. dogs % pounds and not over
Is poundsj-F1rst, George Hauser's Sealskin
Kid.
Glass 60 Cwinners, Dogs First. Richard T.
CollisfTaw's Friar Tuck: reserve. John H. Good
wins Goodwiu'S Cheeky.
Class 73 ,open. bitches. Il pounds and under
( II poundS)-First, samuel Doran's Princess
! Iris; second, James L. Meades Gloras Betsy.
| third, Samuel Ralbys Ringmaster Jewel.
! Class 20 (open, bitches. - pounds and not
over % poundsl-First, CALIFORNIAN Kennels
Caledonia Victoria
! Glass so winners. bitches First Samuel
Dorsn's Princess Iris: reserve, James Edwin
Meades Gloria's Betsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-28
GEER BIG WINNER AT TRAPS
Baltusrol Golf Club Members
Begin Shooting Season.

Members Of the Baltusrol Golf club be-
gan their shooting season yesterday WIN
a series of competitions In which tho prin-
cipal winner was Marshall Geer In the
twenty-five bird handicap take home
trophy. ,ieers 1j--3--ls tied with h. ..
Railways g--9-1S, and the former was
successful in the shoot off.
In the twenty-five bird monthly handl-
cap Geer won tho trophy after tie with
Sidney n Browne and Roadway. There
was a Thanksgiving Day special aHar'
conditions calling for hundred birds OH
the handicap basis once more Gecr
TONED the list with 59-l2-1
rtc :cOreS follow:
TA,E HOME TROPHY-25 BIRDs-HANDl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-28
LAST CHANCE FOR GOLFERS
Richmond County Club Mem.
bers in Four Ball Handicap.

AZ the Richmond County Country Club
yesterday the members took part in their
last golf competition of the season. the
main attraction being a four-ball handi-
cap. which was won by John d. Gilman
and Otis A. Glazebrook, jr., with card
Of 9S-ls-So. In the point contest for
trophy presented by j. r. Faber, the
winner proved TO be w. p. Belknap, who
gathered in a total of 10 points during
the season. The leading scores In the
four-ball handicap were as follows:
Gross H'can Net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-28
pYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB

Two competitions were on the sar-
the Dyker Meadow Golf CLUB yes.el IN
an eighteen-hole medal play hana'cNr s,h
which n. T. Pulsifer was the winner, ,.,,,
G-e4-73. and bogie cohpe"
wherein C. j. Cookall. with $50 u' al.
took the prize The handicap scores
low: -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-28
FOURTH SINTEEN
CLUB OF GLEN RIDGE.

At the Country Club OF Glen Ridge yes
terday an eighteen-hole medal play han
dicap. in two classes, was the attraction
T. w. Schwinn led the first set, with 90
lS-74. while Allison Dodd was the win
ner I'm the second division. with lOO-26-7i.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-28
HAwoRrH COUNTRY CLUB

Both men and women members IN
Haworth Country Club turned o"s Al.
force for the Thanksgiving Day h'n
cap. In Glass A. Il. +. Potter W." ,,le
prize. returning a card Of %-2V-O' I'm
In the b division II. c. Sedan won
109-36-I3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-28

CLASS Il.
APAWAMIS CLUB.

George H. Barnes, with a card of Sc
5-Si, led the field in the eighteen-hole
medal play handicap at the Apawamis
Club yesterday. There were ia starters,
OF which only the following returned
cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-28
,,oxTuty uANDICAP-25 BIRDS

seasons gus, trophy 20 birds,-Browne. ~
l.incke u. Granbtrry. l3. Geer. 10. WATKINS, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-28

Glass $50 (open: dogs and bitches)-First
MR.. n. crawford's Smudge: second, Mrs
Irene La Tours Da-~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
WILL RESUME GRILL OF
 BUILDING CONTRACTOR

New York, Nov. 1s.-George H. Mo- Guire of Syracuse having recovered from the collapse occasioned by his grilling on the witness stand last F'ri- day, 1t was expected that he would be called again today with the resump- ton of the John Doe inquiry into charges that contractors doing state work had been forced to make cam paign contributions.
 The hearing was set for 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and District Attorney Whitman planned to resume question ing the witness relative to an alleged gathering of Democratic politicians in Syracuse, where plans were made to get money from contractors.
 Since the adjournment Of the hearing last week, the grand Jury has indicted Everett Fowler, of Kingston, N. r., on the charge of extortio11, and a lawyer mentioned by Mcclure in a telegram to John HenneSsy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
MARRIED

ROCTOEt-REISKE - Tn Bedding, Nov. g, Robert Proctor. of Danbury, and Miss Emma Reiske, of Bedding. LEE-ST. GEORGE-In Danbury, Nov. II, Edward M. Lee and Miss Jennie St. George of Brookheld. ERT-MURRAY-In New Mill -foord, Lawrence Wischert and Miss Margaret Murray.
 WHH1&-STFTCR-In New Hartford, Nov. IS, Joseph Wells, Jr., of New Britain, and Miss Ella Stitch. MANDELSON-PRI Stamford. Nov. Is, Samuel MandeIson and Miss Lena Price of Brooklyn ; BRINCKERHOFF- -RODINIEsR =. Tn New Canaan, Nov 15, segbert s. Brinckerhoff and Miss Ethel M. Rodimer.
 sWEENEY-KE1zTiY TiY In Stamford, Nov. 12. Peter. Sweeney of Darien and Miss Margaret Kelly. s.s EY-SELIECK-In !NorwaIk. Nov. 1e, Floyd F. Bentley of syra- cuse, N. Y., and Miss Alice E. Se1- 1eck
 LOWDEN- Greenwich. Nov. 12, Albert H. Lowden and Miss May Douglas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
DIED.

GAYIsOR-In- Stamford Nov 16,
 Caroline F., widow Of Charles Gay Tor. in her 94th year. SMTTH-In Stamford, Nov. 16, Henry T. Smith. aged "A years. TALIN1ADGENIn Stamford Nov 16, Albert NJ .Falln1adge. TREADWAY-In Stamford, Nov. IT. William A. B.: Treadway, M D. WOOD-At Pound Ridge, Nov ,1e, Seth A Wood, aged 90 years. 1IARSH--At Stamford, Nov. III Sarah Le,. widow of James M. Marsh, in
 her 36th year. NARDY-At Stamford, Nov 12, Louisa, wife of Frederick Nardy BAzAR-In Shelton, Nov 12, Mrs.
 Mary zazar, aged 30 years DIKEsA4AN-In. Danbury, Nov. I6,
 Emma Klink. wife of Harvey DiAe-
 man. aged 46 years.
 SEABERG-Ins Bethel. Nov. 14, Jo- HODSHON-In Danbury, Nov. IT,
 Mrs. A. A. Hodshon. in the 45th
 year of her age.
 GRAEF-In Danbury, Nov. 16, George
 P. Graef, aged 52 years. CONDON-In Torrington, Nov. 12. Michael Condon. aged 63 years. BEACH-In Torrington, Nov 12,
 James c. Beach, aged 59 years. WYNNE-In Wfnsted, Nov. 13, Kath-
 erine, widow of Thomas Wynne,
 aged 80 years.
 RICHARDS-In Harwinton, Nov 13,
 Mrs. Rose Richards, aged 67 years. NASH-Tn Norwa1k, Nov. 12, Daniel
 c. Nash, aged "A years. JUDSON-In LitchfieId, Nov. IA, Will
 liam Judson. aged TO years. CONKRITE-In Gay1ordsville,C Charles
 Conkrite, aged 71 years. DEVOE-In NorwaIk, Nov. IT, Mrs.
 Lodema Devoe, aged 83 years. CLARK-In Greenwich, Nov. 13, Ezra
 Clark, aged 7S years. FOOTE-In Westport, Nov. 13, Peter
 R. Foote, aged 69 years. TOUSSAINT-In New Milford, Mrs
 Fanny Toussaint
 SITTS-In Norwalk, Nov 16, Fred erick E. Sits. aged 50 years.