davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

Two Base Hits-Kniseley 2, ELAN, Car
roll.
Home Runs-McBride, Marcan, Hen
dryx.
Stolen Bases-Marcan, Mcbride.
Base on Balls-FoXen A. Wilson 3.
Hit by Pitched Balls-By Foxen (Rreen).
Hits-Off Foxen ., Swndell 4, Wilson T.
Struck Out-Foxen 3, Swindell l, Will
son 4.
Passed Bals-Adams.
Sacrifice Tit-FoXen.
Time of Game-1.47.
Umpires-Hart and Boyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
~Phelan out, hit by batted ball.
'FBatted for Smith in eighth.
fRan for Archer in eighth.

Summary Two base hit Carey. Three
base hit, Booze. Sacrifice hit, Carey. Sac
rfhce flies. Viox, Wagner. Stolen bases,
Schultz, Viox, Wilson. Hits, Smith, in
innings, Lavender, 3 in 1 inning Bases
on balls, Lavender |. Struck out by
Smith O. Adams g. Left on bases, Chica-
go D. P1ttsburg g. Time, 1;3o. Umpres,
KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
The Run Getters

Tommy Long, Atlanta 8 left fielder. is
the leading run getter of the Southern
league, having tailed 80 runs in 4S, Civ
ing him a run getting percentage Of .907
Jacobsen of Mobile is second and Alper-
mann of Atlanta third.
Here are the 10 leading run geters,
including the games played Monday,
May 26:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
Giants Again Beat Phillies

New York. May 31.-New York made a
clean sweep of their series with Philadel-
phia, winning the fourth game today, 3
to 2. Mathewson was invincible until the
ninth. Even then he struck out Pinch
Hitter Walsh for the third out. Rixey
for Philadelphia also pitched well, but the
locals bunched hits IN him ccnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
RESULTS OF GAMES IN
B. r., L. & P. LEAGUE

Before the largest crowd of the sea-
son the Lighting Department trounced
the Office and the Railway Depart
ment defeated the mighty Gas Men.
Both games were exceedingly inter-
esting and We're contested to the end
The heads of all departments were on
hand to witness the games and al
though some were disappointed, yet
those whose teams lost agreed that the
games were the best played this sea-
son. Enthusiasm is high among the
different teams and all claim pennant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
LAGRANGE Gets Revenge

Opelika, May 31.-(Special)-In a repro
duction of yesterdays farce, LAGRANGE
turned the trick and won from Opelka.
Score, 13 to 10. Spitz starred for the locals
getting four hits out of five trips to the
bat. Home runs played an important part
opens here Monday. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

SpTIz, NdTUeT1,
Brannon. Three base hits, Allen, DON
aldson. Two base hits Newkirk 2,
Beasley. Struck out, Murphy 3, Baker
8, Brannon 5. Nelson 5, Bob Murphy 8,
Baker Brannon 8. Wild pitches. Muir
ply, Baker. Stolen base, McClendon
Sacrifice hit, Ery Time, 21O. Umpire
Chestnut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
Walloping Barons Annex
the Final Pelican Battle

CONTINUED From Page Fourteen)
game. He starred at short his work
proving one of the features Of the aft
ernoon. McBride's fierce smashing was
another attractive feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
Reds Take Both

ST. Louis, May 31.-Cincinnati took
both games of a double-header with ST
Louis today. the second game being a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

Yesterday morning Bryan lost to Nc
Adorv. in fast and exciting game,
by the score of II to 8. McAadory won
this game in the first inning by getting
on to Bromberg's benders for total
of five runs
Miller defeated Harrison in close
game by the score Of to 3. This game
was close from start to nnish and was
won by Miller In the last session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
South Atlantic League
POLO STAR INJURED

Meadowbrook L. T., May 81
Devereaux Milburn. back of the
American polo team, was seriously
injured in practice this afternoon.
His horse was tripped with the
Mallet and in the fall Milburn was
kicked in the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

#Batted for KiIIifer IN ninth.
+sBatted for Rixey in eighth
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ................. 900 900 O02-2
New York .................... 020 001 0O*--3
Summary: Base on errors, Philadelphia
2. Two base hits, Murray. Fletcher
Three base hits, Merkle, Luderus. Sacri-
flee hit, Fletcher. Stolen bases, Burns
Magee Left on bases, New York 4, Phil
adelphia 6. Base on balls, Rixey l. Struck
out Mathewson 3, Rixey 2, Mayer 1. Hits,
Rixey in 7 innings Time, 1877. Um-
pires, ODay and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 4, Austin 8.
At Fort Worth; TT. Worth 5, Waco Q.
At Galveston: Galveston 9. Beau
mont 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
Totals .......... "a 2 . 27

IOIaIs ,..,.,...,... 3 u II 3
Slated for Mann in rsnth.
"|Batted for Devlin in ninth
Score by innings:
brooklyn ..-........,..,......... Ooo oU W2--2
Boston ........................... eco 000 600 0
summary: Sacrifice hit. Conpelly
Stolen base. Wheat Double plays Dal,-
bert, unassisted; Sweeney and Myers 2.
Maranvile and Myers Left on Bases
Brooklyn 6, Boston 8. Base on balls.
Stack 9 Dickson :, First base on errors.
Brooklyn 2. Struck out. Stack T. Dickson
l. Time, ;3S. Umpires. Brennan and
EasOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
DOMINECK LEADING
VOLLEY BALLISTS

The teams in the Business Boys Vol
ley Ball league at the Young Mems
Christian association have stretched
out considerably during the past week.
Domineck has strengthened his hold
on first place while the other teams
are far In the rear. Hall during the
week climbed into second place, while
Cummins slumped into third. At pres
ent it looks as If Beggs is a hopeless
tailender.
The standing of the league Is as fol-
lows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

In series of games Domineck de-
feated Cummins two games to one. He
easily won the first two by scores of
Fl to IA and q to s. Hall also defeated
Beggs two games to one He won the
first two after hard fights by the
scores of II to IA and 81 to 19. while
Beggs captured the third 21 to 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
@-Batted for wingo in sixth.

Cincinnati ....,...................05 $50 coo 210-S
ot. 11OulS .hJV tJO WV
Summary: Two base hits, Bates. Al
media. Hits off Perrit in 1-3 innings
off Burke in 1-3 innings. Sacrifice hits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
SECOND GAME.

CContInned on Page NIreteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
M'ADORY'S WORK THE
INDOOR FEATURE

During the past week several impor-
tant changes occurred In the standing
of the Junior Indoor Baseball league at
the Young Men Christian association.
Miller 'slumped from first place to
third, while McAdory. by great squirt.
climbed from the cellar into first place.
tying with Bryan for the leadership.
AT present the race for first place
seems to be between Bryan and Nc
Adory with Miller as the dark horse.
If Harrison's playing during the past
week can be accepted as criterion he
seems doomed to occupy the cellar
during the whole race.
The mainstays on the Bryan team are
Bryan and Plank, while Israel and
Morgan are starring for McAdory.
The following is the standing of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01

1--WE CONSIDER AGE-HERALD OUR
PAPER, "SA VS. PRESIDENT BOYKIN|
THE G. A. L. RESULTS

''.''...s'..'............ .....................
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Attacked by Savage Dog.

DR. H. H. Hopkins, of New Market
was bitten in the hand by dog at the
home Of John Wagner, near New Market,
Tuesday afternoon. He managed to fol-
low the deg and kill it with a revolver
loaned him by Mr. Wagner and left at
once, after cauterizing the hand, for Bal
timore with the head of the animal where
it will be examined to determine whether
if it had rabies.
Mrs Hopkins stated that DIR. Hopkins
will take the Pasteur treatment and that
if the examination shows the dog was not
rabd, the treatment will be discontinued.
The dog was a strange one. and had been
about the Wagner place for some time,
and Mr.. Wagner was telling DIR. Hopkins
about it. when the animal ran up and at
tackled the physician.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
The Civic Club Two-Dav Sale

Commencing on Thursday the Goth and
friday the 2GSt the Civic Club is holding
IN the Banquet Hall of the Pythian CastIe
d two-day sale for the benefit of Christ.
mas fund. ~
Mrs Charles B. Trail and Mrs. Poole
Zones VIII pour tea and Mrs. Richard
Ross and Mrs John S. Newman viii nre.
side at the chocolate table. giving tbe ac
ternoon tea delightful cheer and Al.
tractlveneSs with home environments
with pretty china bright silver and beau.
uiui table linen. Those who will assist
al the afternoon teas, follow: Misses Be,
atrlce Trail, Mary Grace Hellenstein
Anna HeIlenstein Ruth Helfenstein'
Clara Smith Grove, Catherine Fabrnev
Catherine Tyson, Margaret Besant, Miss.
eS WIlIs, Misses Beeson, Misses Helen
Hershberger, Ruther Haller, Georoia
Gttinger, Helen Klein. Margaret Fader
and Cornelia Ross.
One of the most attractive spots in the
building will be in the handsome lodge
room, which will be used as the reception
room. In the lodge room will be A punch
bowl presided over by Mrs. Albert l..
Peare and Miss Nan Potts to refresh
those who come. Light punch will be
served while guests are waiting their turn
at the supper tables.
The citizen., 1913-11-21

,ba al Ia, recent meeting Of the Council Of
t5.e po rst Lutheran Church, of C,rlisI,.
-. a., y was unanimously decided ta rec,
Rmmend p es for hearing The Rev. D-. 4.
erar M PIX, ERR pastor o. the Union .uth
has been at York for about Ten ices ,aecN
GlI ana was formerly pastor of ST. lanes; mes;
Shurch, Gettysburg, and is verv ',re1 m'aI,
known Know, IN Frederick, where he has fre.
quently preached. ''''' Il c
Mrs. Harry F. Cartv, East Second
street. ST gI deellghtluily entertained number
OF her friends at cards There were
seven tables in use and 500 was
played; Prizes were won BY Mrs.. CBas ES'
I}' 1olI' Mrs, Edward Shriner Mrs. S. d,
Hedges. Mrs William d. Zimmerman n. ~
Mrs MIS- Elias Ramsburg, Miss Nan Houct
,,,1l,. ana Nlrs. Rosenstock Choice refresh,
mentS were served, consisting of chicken
salad rolls, olives, nuts ice cream, cream"
cakes and coffee. : 0'''''
The citizen., 1913-11-21

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
- MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC, of Citizen, published Weekly at
Frederick, Md. required by the Act of
August "a, 1912
NorE.-This statement is to he made in
duplicate, both copies to be delivered by
the publisher to the postmaster, who will
send one copy to the Third Assistant Post
Washington, ID. c., and retain the other in
the files of the post office
Name of Editor G. II Baughman & Son,
Post Office address, Frederick, Md Man
aging Editor c. II. Baughman & Son.
Frederick, Md. Business Managers, c. II.
Blughman & Son, !. f. EiSenhauer. Pub
Usher, G. II. Baughman & Son.
Owners: If corporation, give names
and addresses of stockholders holding per
cent or more OF total amount of stock
G. II. Baughman " Son.
Known bondhoders, mortgages, and
other security holders. holding per cent.
or more Of total amount of bonds. mort
cages, or other securities: Franklin Savings
Bank, Mrs. L. V. Baughman.
Average number of copies of each issue
of this publication sold or distributed,
through the mails or otherwise to paid sub
seribers during the six months preceding
the date of this statement. This informa-
ton is required from daily newspapers
only.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
25th day OF August. 1913
[SEALl GEORGE r. DENNIS, JR.,
Justice of the Peace
{ My commission expires May 1st, 1914. }
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Editor of The News Married

The wedding Of Robert f. Deleplaine
OF The News and Miss Ruth S. Mulhnix.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Mullinix,
was celebrated at the home of the
bride, on East Third street on Wednes
day last at p. m, Rev. E. II. Lamar.
officiating. Only members Of the imme-
clate families were present The Bred.
dock Heights orchestra rendered appro-
pirate music.
Mr.. DelapIaine is the son of Mrs. Will
liam I. Delapaine, East Second street,
and is secretary and treasurer OF the
Great Southern Printing and Manufacture
ing Company and editor Of The Freder-
lex News. The bride is very well known
in Frederick and is popular in society in
this and other cities. The BRIDE was the
recipient Of numerous and beautiful pres
entS.
Upon their return from their wedding
tour, they will reside in their new home
on Elm street. The happy couple have
the best wishes Of THE CITIZEN.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
The D. A. r. Elect Officers.

The Daughters of the American Revo.
luton met recently in Annapolis, Nd. A
new set of bylaws were adopted which
will not become effective until approved
by the National Congress next year. The
following officers were elected for the en-,
suing year: Mrs, Robert G. Hogan was
re elected State regent. She secured "a
votes while her opponent Mrs. Arthur
Lee Bosley, Of Baltimore chapter, receiv-
ed 22. The election of Mrs. Markell was
next in point of interest. Other officers
chosen were, Mrs. Robert A. Welsh,
State vice regent; Mrs Luther B. Ben
ton, State treasurer; Mrs. Albert L.
Richardson, State historian; Mrs. Harry
G. Skinner. recording secretary, and Mrs
Katherine NJ, Brevtt, corresponding sec
retarV
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Monthly Session of Our City
Fathers.

The Board met in regular session. Del
egationS from the Junior and Independent
Fire Companies were before the Board
relative to an appropriation of So, 100
promised them by the retiring Board of
Aldermen, arrangement for the payment
of same was agreed upon.
The Mavor and City Register were em-
powered to borrow $1,000 from the Farm
ers' and Mechanics National Bank. The
Opera House was donated free for one
night for the use of Hood College.
one night for the Paint and Powder Club
for a Hospital benefit, and two nights for
High School purposes. The Swastka
Realty Company's petition relative to
water pipes, &c, was referred to the COM
mittee on waterworlis. The third floor
of the City Hall was rented to the Moose
Band at S. per month
Street and gutter repairs were reported
by Alderman Phebus. The arc light in
front of the home of NJ. /. Etchison was
ordered to be removed, the same being
unnecessary since the Swasuka Company
have placed ornamental lights on that
thoroughfare.
The Board of Aldermen at a recent
meeting passed an ordinance increasing
the salaries OF the CITY polCemen eleNen
dollars per month. A bill for transpor
tation of prisoners for S27 was ordered to
be paid. The Traffic ordinance was dis
cussed at some length.
The delay IN the decision OF the avn
ing pole case was discussed. City Attor-
ney Smith said that the judges had been
busy since the hearing and that they
would probably render decision soon.
He said that it was not unusual for such
cases to hang on for two or three months,
depending upon the work of the court.
City Engineer Crum submitted his reg
ular monthly report which showed that
S7o2 II had been expended for labor and
$3.50 81 for material. The Fishing Greek
dam cost $26I.95 for labor and $3.50. 80
for material
p,II. o,darod ,,,;d u,aye nc Eollo,ve.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Police Court.

Justice Posey recently had before him
Russell Lewis and Robert Cline, both of
Wollsville, this county. on the charge Of
disorderly conduct The Cline boy was
hued S. He was under the influence Of
liquor and told the justice that he had
gotten hard cider at his home. He is 20
years old.
Henry Olnev and Archibald Pretty
man, both colored. were found guilty Of
shooting crap and were fined $50 each,
in default of which they were each given
20 days in Jail.
William Brightwell, for shooting at a
fellow player in game of crap, was held
by Justice Dennis for the Grand Jury in
the sum # $500. Brightwell was soaked
by his comrades, who were negroes for
$50, and lost his temper.
Two men entered the house of Mr..
Keefer RICE of near this city, and stole
is gallons of wine. Both drank so freely
that thev were unable to make their es-
cape. and were found in helpless con-
dilion in field near the house.
Randolph Norris, colored, charged
with breaking furniture and destroying
dresses. and who escaped from Officer
Charles Hoffman on the FRIDAY before
the Frederick, Fair, was captured by Of
ficer Hoffman few nights ago. Norris
has been in Hagerstown since his escape
He is an old offender, having served
several terms IN the Frederick jail.
Maikey's Shoe Store lost IS BY reason
of a worthless check given them on
Tuesday Of election by a fellow who
signed himself c. E. Hill and who
claimed IA be from Upper Marlboro, Md
The check was on the Lincoln National
Bank. Of Washington, d. c., and was
returned with the noting, mo such ac
count" The check was given in pay.
ment for pair Of shoes, the man stating
that he was short OF cash. He had Srt
or $50 in money with HIM and was wei
dressed and educated.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Winning Candidates Must File.

No candidate who was successful in the
recent election, whether elected TO county
or State offices. will be commissioned bv
Governor Goldsborough until he has filed
an expense statement showing the finan.
cial outlay during the campaign immedi-
ately preceding the election. This deter.
mination was reached by the Governor
following an opuion by Attorney General
Poe upholding such a course. The noti-
iications of the steps they will have to
take before they can get their commits
sions are being sent out to the successful
candidates. This does not include, row
ever, members Of the House Of Delegates
OF State Senators, as they do not receive
commissions from the chief executive.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Sporting.

Mount Saint Mary's foot ball team
was defeated by Delaware College.
Rock Hill ont classed the Frederick
High School.
Wilbert Robinson, the old time fam 1us
catcher OF the Baltimores, will manage
the Brooklyz team in 1914.
Governor George X. Tener, of Penn.
sylvania at a recent meeting OF the Ma
tionaI League, was elected President.
Governor Tener was a star pitcher IN his
base ball days.
The citizen., 1913-11-21

A team containing two colored men
was demolished al the corner of East
and Patrick streets, several days ago.
Several freight cars of the Hagerstown
and Frederick Railway Company were
passing at the time. The motor passed,
and the horse did not scare, and towards
the rear car the horse became unman-
ageable, and pushed the buggy into the
moving train.
The citizen., 1913-11-21

A birthday party was given at the res
idence Of Mrs. George Sanders, few
davs ago. in honor of her daughter, Miss
Helen, it being her fifteenth birthday.
The evening was most enjoyably spent in
Games and music. At a late hour the
Quests were invited to the dning-room,
which was beautifully decorated in ferns
and potted plants, the color scheme be-
;no pink and gold. Delicious refresh
ments were served, consisting OF ices,
cakes, candies, fruits, etc.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
VIZ NJ. r. R. to Tunnel Blue RIDGE

Advices have been received that since
the visit Of John D. Rockefeller, r. ,,f 70
Baltimore city, and inspection OF the w, W,
system. Sy. m He speaks hopefully OF tunnel
inc the Blue Ridge to enable the the com, com,
nany m to more successfully cope with com
,p,et;ng p; roads. The cost OF such an en-
terprise would be in the nelghoorhood Oh
$4,000, 600
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Turner Pardoned.

Henry Turner, Of Weverton, convicted
seven wears ago of shooting a man and
sentenced TO ten years in the Penitentlary
is a free man. nIe was pardoned bv Gov
ernor Goldsborough Monday and IS now
back at his home in Weverton. Turner
was a game warden and IN an alteration
With a man with a sack of unlawful lish,
he shot and killed the man. Turner was
a model prisoner.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
He'll Teach State Troops.

Captain G. Arthur Hatfell, Third In
fsntry United States Army, has been
assigned by the War Depar{mentI ad a
Tnstructor-Inspector to the Maryland
National Guard. Captain Hatlell sue sue
c@eds Major Robert Alexander, n VINO
Tgy, is with his regiment at Foit McPherson'
Atlanta, Ga.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Ornamental Lights in Use.

The swastika Realty Co has seven of
the 6S ornamental lights it proposes to
install in College Park in use. The lghtS
along the Fourth street pike, where
concrete curb and pavement have been
mt down, and maple trees planted. a
cement walk from Rockwell Terrace
djaoonalIy to the Fourth street pike. IS
nIanned to be laid within the next few
,,,nnl-c
The citizen., 1913-11-21
John Eisenhauer' Annual Open
ing.

This well known up-to-date home for
cut glass. china and other Christmas nov
elites. held its Christmas opening on
Tuesday last. Many new designs have
been added to this already well selected
stock. The selections were made from
an unprecedented line of samples, and
10 please all has been the untiring efforts
of the firm A great many visitors at
tended the opening.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Carty's Opening.

The handsome store rooms OF c. c.
Carty, on East Patrick street. this city,
are beautifully decorated for their great
Christmas opening. The furniture and
bric-a-brac was elaborately displayed.
paror suits and ornaments Of all descrip-
tons for holiday gifts are most pleasing
TO the eye A handsome souvenir is
given to every visitor.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
NOTICE

All per5ons are hereby notified to dis.
continue sprinkling the streets and using
water for sprinkling gardens and flowers.
On account Of the scarcity of water the use
of fountains and pavement washes, must be
discontinued until further notice All per-
sons violating this notice shall he subject
to fine or Imprisonment.
LEWIS II. FRALEY.
aug I'll. Mayor.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
FARM FOR SALE.

Farm for sale of one hundred and fifty
acres, good neighborhood along pike, suita-
BILE for farming and dairying, good mead
ows, running water; eight miles from this
city. Enquire at this Office. aug. Is If.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
NOTICE

Of our readers do not
i ar' ,, paper regularly. they
y w. Ease report the fact to
oaice at once.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
EICHELBERGER.
EICHELBERGER.

Captain Gravson NJ Eichelberger,
native of Frederick county, and vet
eran of the Civil War, died at his home
in Jefersonvlle, Ohio, on Thursday
November 18Th, at the age of II years.
Captain Eichelberger served from August
13th. 1862. until June goth, 1865. in the
Sixth MARYLAND Infantry Regiment, and
was in many battles Captain Eichel-
berger was the son of the late Joseph
Eichelberger, one of the most prominent
citizens of CreagerstOwn District, Fred
erick county, and was the last survivor
of family of eight children. Mrs James
l. Slaughter, of Westminster, is his
niece. and George c. Eichelberger, OF
Union Bridge, is his nephew.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Frederick County Exhibits in
Baltimore and Chicago.

-
Baltimore and Chicago.
The Frederick County Exhibits at Chic
ago and Baltimore from information re-
ceived, will no doubt. reflect great credit
10 the farmers, business and professional
men OF the county, who bv their untring
energy collected not only the products
for the display, but also the money TO
finance the exhibit The Horticultural
Show which is now being held in Balu
more, and which started on No,ember
18th. and wil contiue until the 22nd, in
the Fifth MARYLAND Armorv is cousid
cred one OF the best displays tha, ha, VT
been presented. Mr.. Lewis +. Keiauver
is in charge OF the exhibit
The exhibit in Chicago is in charge of
Messrs. r. b. Hayward and Philip
Francis Lee. Both gentlemen have gone
to Chicago to superintend the exhibit at
the great land snow, and demonstrate
the produCtiveness OF this county, which
includes the best obtainable in all
classes of vegetables, grains of all kind,
vegetables fruits and minerals &c.
Miss Edna Jones, missionary in China,
gave an address in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. this city She was in
Chinese costume, and spoke mos, inter-
estingly of the work in China, and
showed flags and other souvenirs of that
country.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
RorHENHoEFER.

Mrs. Alberta Virginia Rothenhoefer,
the wife Of Mr. Lewis w NJ Rothen-
hoefer, died on Friday morning, Novem-
Der 18th, at her home, No. POI East
Seventh street, this city, aged 81 years.
Besides hermolher, Mrs. Mary c. Smith,
OF this city, and one brother and three
sisters-Mr. George w Smith, of Balti-
more; Mrs. Annie c. Yinger, and Mrs.
William A. Roberts. both of this city,
and Miss Matte Smith. Of Baltimore.