davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11

1t will be impossible to find room
until after the new supreme court
building is completed and occupied,
but at that time Mr.. Finley wants to
find a place here for specimens.
The game warden is preparing to
give much attention to the education
al end of the work of his department.
He has arranged with John F. Bo-
ward, professor of biology at the state
university. to give a lecture on Com
mon Oregon Birds, Their Habits and
Economic Value" in various school
houses throughout the state. This
will be followed by other lectures
Take the China pheasant for in
stance" said Mr.. Finley Some OF
the farmers are complaining because
they think the birds eat so much Of
their crops. We are going to make
Investigations to ascertain whether the
economic value Of these birds is great
er than their bother as nuisances.
! When the open season arrives next
fall, we expect to examine the stom-
achs of hundreds of birds and find out
what they have been eating.
THE stomach Of a single China
pheasant, which was killed and we ex-
amined, contained 800 cut worms and
100 fly larvae. One bobwhite had
over 100 potato bugs in It's crop. 1t
is not unusual for a young bird to
eat its own weight in insects in a
days time"
Mr.. Finley says there Is no doubt
that there are more China pheasants
in the Willamette valley now than
there ever was before, anj If this sea-
son Is favorable, by fall the valley
will be overrun with them. But he
estimates that short time after the
season opens on them they will be
thinned to a reasonable number. He
said that yesterday morning, when he
rode from Tallman to Albany, he
counted from the car window so Chi
ma pheasants.
The state game warden Is meeting
in Portland today with the game COM
mission. The question OF leasing the
Teal fish hatchery in Polk county Is
to be considered, and If the deal is
made. an option will be taken on it.
so the state may purchase 1t later
Another proposition to be consid-
cred is the establishment Of a trout
hatchery on Butte creek, in Joseph
Inc county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
WILL REORGANIzE
LINE IN {. OREGON

La Grande. Ore, April 1l.-Immedi-
ate steps to reorganize the manage
ment of the O.-W. in Eastern Oregon
are to be taken Tom Walsh who
comes from Spokane to become su-
perintendent of the division from
Huntington TO Umatilla and branch
line points, was expected today but
was delayed. He will commence the
rather intricate task of re-assigning
duties and of picking the men who are
to help him in the various depart
ments. Assistant General Manager j.
d. Stack was in La Grande today, Su-
perintendent Bollons Is expected to-
night or tomorrow ana other officials
will be likewise here during the re-
construction period Just how soon
the new method will be put in work.
ing order Is not known but no time
Is TO be lost and it is known that the
work will be speedily gone over. 1t
was generally believed in rumor cir
cles the new system would not go into
vogue until the end of the fiscal year
but It now appears It will transpire
considerably before that. A month
hence may gee the system in full work
Ing order.
Mr. Walsh will be superintendent
Of considerable geographical area
and Of considerable line mileage, too.
The Huntington-Umat division Is
218 miles long In addition to that
the Pilot Rock branch with its ap-
proximately 80 miles making total
Of about 32O miles which the new
division VIII comprise. All the mechan-
ical repairs to engines will Of course
be done here as now, and in railroad
circles La Grande becomes the key
stone ana very heart Of vast geo.
graphical area. All lines east Of
Huntington including the actually con-
structed branches up the Snake to
Homestead, the Ontario and Dog
Mountain lines are supervised by the
o. s. l..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11

and from present indications the in
field Of the 1913 Bears has been de-
cidsd upon Dy Capt Brown and Man
ager Bage. although-far be It from
tnsn--they haven't given a hint Of
.ns!r plans Jet.
5ase.ey naz gone u the first sack
f1r ,as regulars and II looks Ike he
U.U ~ M the initial bag for the real
regular team. HE ankle IL rather
Usak yst. bat u zhDUI1 strengthen be-
tire the DcsEinY NJ the geasOn. II It
Goea mt. tns tran haa good first
sacksr ln JDhnsDn, MN viii 30 back
- hfs Di1 DDz.tiDn 1t right field If
5nesley stlcEz.
Dsyis niJ plaJ At second. Childers
a, third. and LgnGstrum at shortstop,
sninn proved q huge disappoIntment
aa a shDrtstoD. He GDss not get up on
HE tOes and vii HD ~ the Jigcard
soon. Bbhop. the Seattle lad, IL
good. but ne viii need at leagt two
years npre in the bushes before he
viii BE- able ~ make team ~ the
class NJ thDse In the Western Tri-
state.
Of courze Brown will go behind the
bat. TIlg agglgtant--Well. no one can
tell much about that Dunn and Post
both are good men. post iB unable to
get az much practice AZ the remainder
Of the squad, and that places him at
a disadvantage. The matter Of an
assistant for cap Brown II still a
question
As for pitchers. there is Kelly. He
looks to be about aB good at the pres
cnt time as he war at the end Of last
season. paddy Welch, who will re-
port NJ the end Of thls week. is de.
pended upon as a mainstay, and Car
ber looks Ike hc might be able to
travel fast enough 10 stay with the
bunch. Snoddy Laird. ROSS and
Marsh may show more stuff this
week, that remains TO be seen. Air
hart II out Of the running.
The outflcld problem Is unsolved.
Many fans are of the opinion that the
lineup there viii be as last year
Martini Harmon and Johnson. Men
sor Is out with . bad leg and thereby
at disadvantage. He Is n fast one
on the bases and heavy hitter. The
first two candidates named have not
yet reported and nobody knows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
The TasGinF.

Program for Friday and Saturday
The Unwelcome Guest" Biogra ph
Featuring Miss Mary PickfOrd and
Christie Miller.
The Way Out" Vitagraph. Pea
turing Maurice Costello and Miss
Clara Kimball Young. As A member
OF the Bachelors club Dave has
vowed he will never get married.
Emma az a member Of tho Man Hat
ers club has done the same thing
They meet. fan in love and are in a
quandry. until a happy thought
shows the way out Of the difficulty.
THE Fugitive" Sellg. \ comedy II
errors.
IAN Indian Maids Warming" Kali
EN-.
The Great Wall OF China"
Jones Jonah Day" Kalem farce.
Coming Sunday-Red and White
Roses-in 2 reels featuring Leah
Baird and Earl williams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
EXPLOSION OF BOMB
STIRS BARBER SHOP

New York. April 1.-When a
bomb exploded In an eastside tene-
ment a razor in the hands Of n barber
slashed a mans throat and a nine
foot mirror fell from the wall and
landed on the head Of another GUS
toner. The barber fell to the floor
stunned. Twenty families fled from
the house by way Of fire escapes when
the lower front stairway was demol-
ished. Nearly 90 bombs have been
set Off in New York streets since the
firat OF the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
Cosy.

Thursday and Friday. "The Dalton
Boys Of Kansas" in three reels and
eighty scenes Of interest and startl-
ing events in the lives Of these men.
in which the only living Dalton plays
an active part. Emmett Dalton pos
itively appears In these films. Pictures
like these are n power for good as
they teach that lawlessness never pays
and that the wrong doer suffers for
his folly.
The Animated Bathtub," Solax. The
funny little comedian. Billy Quirk and
his wonderful hathtub that comes
when he whistles, will surely make
you laugh lot
Miss Gladys Rahe in songs you like
TO hear
Coming Saturday--one day, "In the
Redman's Country" two-reel "101"
Bison military.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS


His Honor. the Mayor. Vitagraph.
Featuring John Bunny and Miss Flora
Finch.
1t Wasn't Poison After All. Edison.
A mischievous boy changes a syrup
bottle and convinces the drug clerk
he has poisoned a man.
The Woe OF Battle. Kalern. Heart
broken through estrangenent from
his sweetheart, the young lieutenant
leads a reckless attack azaInst the
enemys fort and brings victory 70
his troops.
Bees and Honey. Edison. ! Zoo1
educational picture on the life II me
bee.
over the Phone. Pathe Mar cDn-
ducts filtration with a telephone oo-
orator.
The Luxenburg Gardens. Patns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
HOME WRECKING
CAUSED BY DRINK
Records OF Chicago Court Of Domes-
tic Relations Places Liquor at Head
OF Evils.

Chicago, April 11.-Drink is the
cause of the wrecking of most homes
whose affairs come under the Chi
cago court of domestic relations in
the last year. The Novel court Is
about to close It's second IL months
and Judge Gemmill has compiled its
report for that period, handling 81
609 cases.
Following are the causes of domes-
tic trouble as tabled today by Judge
Gemill: Liquor AZ per cent; immor-
ality II per cent disease 13 per cent;
Ill temper IL per cent; wife's parents
6 per cent; husbands parents / per
cent married too young per cent
laziness, 3 per cent; miscellaneous, 6
per cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
Land Buyers and Farmers.

See the Glover Valley land man
about the fertile clover valley farm
lands recently opened up by new
railroad. These lands produce with
out irrigation alfalfa, grain. potatoes
and apples The best low-priced
lands in the west.
Can on or write S. w. Collins. Ho-
tel Pondlcton. Pendlcton, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
CIHNAS ARE GREAT
EATERS OF PESTS
Game warden Finley Expects Ia
Have Insects Counted In Many
StOmachS.

Salem. re, April 11,-With the idea
OF establishing n state museum at the
capitol. State Game Warden w. L.
Finley was here consulting with Sec
retary Of state Olcott in regard to OBJ
tanning space in the capitol building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11

The East Oregonian will buy your
old rags Must be large and clean
Bring or send them to this office al
your earliest convenience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
, >>~~~~s~~ ~~~~~~<
RAILROAD IS FINED
$4,000 FOR VIOLATIONS

Chicago, April 11.-For vio--
lating the law prohibiting work
ing employees more than l6 con-
secutive hours, the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois railroad
was fined 100000 by United
States Judge Carpenter. The
company confessed a hundred
Offenses in breaking this law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
WALIA WALIIA TEAM Is
TAKING PERMANENT SHAPE

Walla Walla. wash. April H.
Things are lining up at the ball farm
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
ODESSA

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Geo
Kumpel, Of Delanco. ~ j.. visited
friends here William Town
send has returned to Wilmington af-
ter visit with his parent. Mr. and
Mrs. George l.. Townsend.-Mr Ben
iamin Sacks is entertaining her sis7
ter, Mrs. Katie Fredler. Of Whining
ton.-Miss Helen Townsend enter
tained Miss Louise Van Dyke Of Rid
ley Park last week.-Mrs. Caroline
Hahn has returned from a several
months stay in Holly Beach. \. j.
The REV. and Mrs. j. L. Sparklin
entertained the members OF the Jun
Tor Epworth League on Wednesday
afternoon at the parsonage. Those
present we're Emily Webb. Catherine
Plummer. Dorothy Reynolds, Louise
Mccoy. Helen Mcgee. Clara Thornton.
Rachel Thornton. Virginia Sparklin,
Helen Kronemier. Naomi Morgan.
Harrison Davis, Henry Smith. Ken
meth Rhodes Willis Naudain. George
Morgan. Harry Thornton. Charles
Thornton, Walter Kronemier. James
Sparklln. Isabella Smith, Blanche
Weist, Viola Smith. Grace McLaury.
Pearl Harris. Ethel Plummer. Reba
Thornton Francis Davis. Helen
Sparks, Alice Brown. Edith Sparklin.
Dorothy Sparklln and Mrs Eugene
| McCov
Evening journal., 1913-01-13

cided 70 reircorporate, enlarge their
church and extend q call 10 Rev. A
B. Miller 70 remain as pastor for ave
more years.
Highland Grange has elected John
W Galbresth master.
The Rev. John T. Chase has bse-
called 70 the pastorste OF FalIsto- ard
Chestnut Grove Presbyterian churches.
Elder J. C. Eubarks. OF Newark
Del, has accepted a call to the Old
School Baptist church, near Jarreas-
vile.
While eghting s-e at per-y-an's
school or Friday william S. Mead
der broke wrist ard was badly
bruised.
More dss=o-d-bsck. te--ap.-s are
being caught = the waters o. -Talbo.
county this season than cor 2 number
o. years.
rhe Hs-.o-d County eos-d 0. Con-
c..ssto-e-s have eiecetd D J. Sha--
rah2. president, and W.l.an 4
Wheeler, clerk
Professor Y W. Wh.te. wHo was
offered 2 position = TIE Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute has decided &c
retain tse pri1c.palss.p Of tse Es,ail
High School.
Plans have bes1 completed Tor re.
orgsrizing the Leslie canp--1estins
Association. which VII place L I-cer
the control Of TIE National Associa-
| ton Of Local Preachers.
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
MONTROSE

z K Ruthven. of Eddystone, Pa.
was a visitor at the home Of Mr.. VIII
liam Carter yesterday
Mrs. Frank Long spent yesterday
with her mother Mrs. w CLARK Of
Wilmington.
Robert Barnett Jr., OF Wilmington,
and Mrs Charles Walker and daugh-
ter spent yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph !. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Elliott and son
Norman spent yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wyatt
Mr. and Mrs. =. O. Mathews and
daughter, Elizabeth spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Benoni Nowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Buckmastsr
and son, Robert are spending the
winter with their parents. Mr., and
Mrs. +. r. Buckmaster
Mr. and Mrs r. S. Maharty and
son, Clifford. Of Baltimore who have
been spending few days with theil
parents. Mr.. and Mrs William y
Smith have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Lindsey and
Miss Jeanett Duncan. Mrs. Mar,
Clarkson and daughter, Miss Agne'
J. Clarkson we're week end visitors
at the home Of Miss Frances Thomal
and Miss Florence Thomas
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
BOY JAILED
FOR A KILLING

ELKTON. Md, Jan. 13.-SheriH
Perkins was summoned to Pilot,
small settlement in the northwestern
corner Of this county. to arrest Sam
uel Moore, a lad of IL years. charged
with killing Herbert H. Dorsey. a
farmer Of the Eighth district. The
deed was committed late Friday after
noon, but the farmer did not die
until Saturday Recently Sheriff
Perkins sold at public sale in that
section a lot of farm implements and
corn-fodder. The fodder was bought
by Dorsey, and on Friday afternoon
he was hauling It home. passing in
front OF the home Of Charles Moore.
When he reached the front gate sam
uel, II Is said came out of the front
door, carrying double-barrele
shotgun, placed it to his shoulder
and fred at the passing team, the
load striking Dorsey in the side.
The boy, who claimed he shot 10
scare the farmer, jumped into Dor
sey's wagon and drove to the home
of the nearest physician. At once the
wounded mans condition was pro-
nounced critical. but he fingered un-
M Saturday
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Tho Havre de Grace Odd Fellows
attended the Presbyterian church
yesterday.
The Morgan's Grove Fair Asso-
citation has elected II. L. Lyme pres
ident
e. F. Guillott has been appointed
constable for the Third district Of
Hartford county.
The Maryland & Pennsylvania
Railroad has placed orders for $4,000
worth of new rolling stock.
John F. Oldheld, of Schuck's Cor
ner, Hartford county, will build half
mile track on his stock farm
Mrs. Charles d. McCleary. of Kent
county has an organe tree which has
80 good sized oranges on II.
Edward H. Hoffman, a Balti-
more G. Ohio Railroad brakeman. was
killed near Hancock by fast freight
train
William n Dellinger, Of Cedar
Grove, Washington county, has a pet
goose % years old which he raised
The Aberdeen High School, which
has been, closed on account OF scarlet
fever in the vicinity. will reopen to-
day.
In one week three mules belong
ing to Benjamin F. Richardson, OF
Perryman,' died from eating poison
Gus weeds in hay
Maurice Fairall IS n jail st Oak
land in default OF $1,000 bail or 2
charge OF robbing the saloon OF his
uncle. T. s. Jamisor.
Richard Dallam has beer elect
Z ed president and George R. Cairnes
/ secretary and treasurer Of the Har-
! ford Fire Insurance Company.
The will OF Conda Wilson, who
died Suddenly in his Cumberland gar
age about four weeks ago, leaves the
entire estate 70 his wife.
The students OF Washin gtor Col
! lege. Chestertown have organized 2
nor-partisar political club with NJ
! H. Landing as president.
When Mrs. O. J. Clewes, OF Hag-
srstown, killed a goose IN its crop she
! found two goid-crowned teeth that the
goose had swallowed
Arthur Price, 11-year-old so- o.
Harry Price, OF Weavertor. was a.
tackled by a strange dog ard his face
ard neck were shockirgiy iace-ated
Il grip containing valuable pap
e-s beiong ging 10 Frank G. Oldham, OF
! Baltimore. was stolen from 2 cab IL
/ which he was riding IN Hagerstowr.
While jumping over small
stream o. Saturday, William. the p
yea--old so- Of George Boyd, o!
uav-e de Grace. fell backward and
broke q leg
Farmers institutes under IRE
direction OF the Maryland Ag-icul.
ture Experiment static. vii, be HEX
i. .Certrev.us, Church H.ll and Price:
-sxt month.
The erst candidate Tor nor.-s.
ton II thss. years primaries on II.
Eastern Shore Is william Z Stewart
of Denton; WHO wishes the Demo
cratic nomination for county treas.
urer
The German Baptist Brethrer
CONGREGATION II HageSstown has de-
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
SPARROWS and
SHOT TEAR OUT
CHURCH WINDOWS

MILFORD. Del. Jan. 13-rhs'
English sparrow has been accused OF
everything that IS vile and destructive
10 crops and fruits, but the last
charge against him is breaking the
window glass IN church This may
sound strange, but is an actual fact,
that the window panes in the stained
glass window of the Presbyterian
Church in Milford have been broken,
ard the cause for this IS the English
sparrow
On the north wall Of that church
is 2 large growth Of ivy, and in ths
ivy the birds have builded nests by
the hundreds. and there find refuge
from the storm and enemies gener-
ally TO raise their families.
Since the Christmas holidays anoth-
e. complication has, been injected
into the situation, by reason of the
fact that scores of parents gave TO
their bright and enterprising sons,
air guns from which shot are thrown
with great force These same young
American sons are ambitious TO be-
come marksmen, and they are prac-
ticing all day shooting at the spar
rows, with the result, that most as
many shot strike the window panes
as hit the sparrows. Several panes
OF glasses have been broken, and the
police are now directed to stop the
use Of the air rifles. or shot throw
ers, on the streets. and especially at
the Presbyterian Church in Milford.
The sparrovs are very good eating
when broiled and served as Reed
birds" but the trustees of the churc
object to the damage resulting from
poor marksmanship
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
80 YEAR Old
WOMAN RECEIVES
Mrs. Robinson GreetS Many
Friends in Newark Home
on Birthday Anniversary

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, jar. 13.-Mrs n. J.
Robinson celebrated he- e.ghtieth
birthday anniversary at her home OF
Delaware avenue or Saturday, whe,
9 number Of friends were entertained
from 10 to 3 o'clock ~ roon, dir
re- was served 10 the many guests.
Notwithstanding her four score years
Mrs. Robinson IS stu active. and
healthy. she received q number %
gift and numerous cards from distant
points. Among those present were
Mrs. NJ j. Robinson, Mrs. Fannie
Ogram, Miss Clara Ogrsm, Mr.. and
Mrs Hiram Pierson, Master Ellis
Pietson, and Mss Frances Pierson,
of Hockessin, Mrs William Robin
son, Of Frankford, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
p C. Mote, Miss Fannie Mots, Mrs
Anna Mote, Miss Bessie Ira Mote, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Greene, Miss
Edna Greene, Master Lewis Greene
and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Vansant, Of
Newark; and Mrs Regan and Miss
Wilhemina Regan, Of Hickory Hill,
Pa.
The sewer committee appointed
several weeks ago by Mayor Hossing-
er, is making progress in getting
the matter in shape to present to 2
public meeting Of citizens OF the town
in short time. T. Chalkley Hatton,
consulting engineerg Of Wilmington,
is assisting the committee in the work
and will also attend the town meet
ing and explain plans that are TO be
prepared for sewer and skeleton
| bill.
The indications are that Represen-
tative Harvey Hoffecker. Of White
Clay Creek hundred, will be unusally
busy at Dover this winter looking az
ter legislation for Newark. In addi-
tion TO the sewer bill, there will like
ly be a bill introduced asking for an
Armory for the town The local rep
resentative viii also likely have the
charter bill for Delaware College
and charge Of any other legislation
that the institution may ask for.
A number OF residents OF Newark
and vicinity attended the funeral of
George H. Huber, in Wilmington, this
afternoon. Mr.. Huber, was practical
ly a resident Of the town, as he own
ed large farm on the outskirts Of
Newark, where he spent much Of his
time during the past ten years.
Evening journal., 1913-01-13
Odds and Ends of News
From Eikton and Vicinity

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd, Jan. 13.-The will Of
William w. McNamee leaves $3.50 TO
the Elkton Cemetery, the interest 10
be used in keeping three lots in order.
Edward c Collins is given SIS as a
token OF friendship
John Wesley Reynolds will was
probated recently. To Miss Lydia
H. Reynolds his daughter, is given
all property both real estate and per-
sonal.
Wagner Reynolds was elected pres
ident and Cecil Ewing secretary and
treasurer of the Rising Sun Detective
Association.
Elkton is 10 have a permanent Eek
change" for the sale of fancy work
and all kinds of eatables. An entrance
fee will be charged and also ten. per
cent. deducted from the amount sold
Harry Dobson Miller Howard died
~ his home in Hampton Va. on We'd
nesday Mr.. Howard was born in ELK
ton on April 2S, 1888, being the sec
ond son Of Araminta Hyland and Jacob
Castro Howard. His only sister, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Linte, died a few
Lavinis NJ. Foard, daughter Of the
late Samuel 3. Foard, OF Elkton. by
whom he had one daughter, Miss Eve
lyc G. Howard. After the death OF
lis wife Re married Mrs. .ssliie Rowar
c.lp.n. widow Of Thomas clp.-. of
Elktor, BY this union NJ. Howard
had three children, MIS- George W.
Rowe and Guy ). Howard, % Harp-
10. We. and Mrs c. Norman Elliott,
Passaic, n. ]. c. Morte-itt ctipir. o.
New York is 2 step-son. Mr.. How
ard s wife died about three months ago.
william R. Howard, Of "Randalia,
was brother OF the deceased. The
funeral took place n Hampton or Fri
day With interment at Elkton.
Chesapeake City has lost another o.
her older citizens. George W Stew
ems died at his home there or We'd
resday in his 69th year. Born IN Ger
many, he came TO this country when
lad. He leaves wife and three
children. The funeral was held o.
Sunday
MRS. Hannah Green, 2 native Of Cecil
county, died az her home ir Oxford
Pa, at the age ot sixty-sever years
She leaves three children, Francis
Green, Of Wilmin gton, Mrs Edward
Pierson. OF near Elkton, ard Mrs
Chester Anderson. Of oxford
The sudden death Of MIS-. Kate n
Davis, widow Of JET c. Davis o!
Eikton. occurred Friday morning, she
being found dead n bed Of heart dis
ease. Mrs. Davis was a native Of Eng
land, but came TO America when very
Young. she wcs seventy years old
Her funersl took place from her home
in upper Elk Neck