davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Ry Percy II. Whiting.
n EMPHIS. M Is we'll Know

NJ EMPHIS as is we'll known.
Nj is called the Bluff City. 1t
is good and expressive
name. The only trouble is the bluff
has been called. At least it has
in a baseball way.
Time was, when Charley Frank
and Lew Whistler We're over at
Memphis, when the Bluff City won
some pennants Later on Charley
Babb was Atlanta's stumbling block
and his Memphis team was a con-
tender But the further the Tur-
Ties have gone the worse they have
become.
Now, this Bill Bernhard who
succeeded Babb, is a corl1ing good
manage. He showed it up in,
Nashville when he took a tail-end
team and carte blanche up TO $3.50
and Won pennant 1t was a mar
Vicious performance miracle i'm
its way. Bill hasn't done much
since, but he hasn't had much
chance. Al Nashville, where hes
was. and at Memphis, where he now
is. there seems a singular reluc-
lance about spending money for
ball players. And naturally it is
only once in "A great while that a
cheap team makes a showing, even
with a good manager in charge.
A SLANT at the Memphis team of
1913 does not seem to show
that it differs much from disap-
pointing aggregations of the recent
past, When Manager Bernhard
closes a deal he has in prospect for
Class AA league catcher. he will
have completed the squad for 1913.
" present y players are owned
by the Turtles OF this number II
We're members of the 1912 frost.
The new men, with one or two ex-
ceptions, come from leagues of
bush" or ultra bush" character.
McCrone and Ward, both Of whom
were secured from International
league clubs, appear to he the best
of the post graduates.
r ERNHARD has six candidates
for the four inheld positions.
Abstein, a fair performer, has no
competition at first base. Moulton
will be returned, but faces a stiff
competition in the person Of Joe
Ward, the infielder secured from
Rochester. Ward can play any po-
Sition on the diamond and ne is
hard and consistent hitter.
Until the new infielders are given
thorough trials, the exact fate of
Ward will not be known but II is
certain that the versatile chap will
be used either at second or third
base
En-. .hor,.,,r p,,,,.,. ...,h d.,
land .f IN, p,,fG,. C,,s+ r.,,r,,as
season and ori,, iii, ,,i,-,,,,a -,
rno l,nion .,.sn,iatfan n, ,otS ,na
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
TESSEREAU SIGNS, BUT
MCCORMICK HOLDS OUT

NEW YORK. Feb 15-Jeff Tesreau,
the big Missourian, has capitulated ana
will play with McGraw's Giants this
season.
Bun Moose" Mccormick still holds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
WOLGAST SETS TO WORK
TO PREPARE FOR MURPHY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. iJ,-Ad VOL
CAST, former lightweight champion, be
gan training today for his 20-round
match February - with Harlem Tom
my Murphy Tom Jones is managing
the eX-champion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
HAFF BREAKS HEALYS
JAW: FIGHT Is STOPPED

NEW YORK, Feb. Id Fred Han
outclassed Young Healy, of England.
In what was to have been a ten round
bout Lass night, which was stopped
when iatf broke the Englishman's jaw
In the third round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
SMALLW0OD ENGAGED TO
COACH PHlLlY RUNNERS

PITTSBURG. PA, Feb. 15.-Will Locke
has engaged Percy Smallwood, former
South with the Phl.ies to train them in
running.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
YALE SWIMMERS WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb fl-Tlp Yale
swimming team defeated jnr Penn
sylyauia swimmers here. H-t uiaht au
20 %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
PRINCETON %, CORNELL 20.

PRINCETON. y j.. Feb to
Princeton defeated Cornell ur basket
ball last night % &c 3"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
PATHE'S WEEKLY.
Reel Number 81 Of The Up Date
Tonical st The Palace.

Reel number "a Of Pathes Weekly
will be shown at the Palace tonight,
and contains many topics Of interest as
usual.
SANDER Tongue" is an Edison
drama of rural life. When the gossips
see poverty stricken Sue returning
from the city attired in the latest
style, the tongues fairly crash. The
town sport" not knowing that Sue
inery comes as a result Of her saving a
baby's life, takes a new ind sinister
interest in her.
THE Railroad Conspiracy is the
title of a thrilling railroad drama, pro-
duced by the Kalem Company. The
Kalem Company specializes on dramas
of this character and their latest rail-
road photoplay is full of sensational
action. An engineer. dismissed be-
cause of incompetency, is engaged by
several despera ADDE'S 70 assist IN the
theft of a box car containing valuable
consignment Of silk. The car is
coupled to an engine and the rogues
make away with it. News of the incl
dent comes TO the engineer wife, who
takes drastic measures TO protect the
railroad company's interests. Orders
are issued that the stolen car must be
wrecked If necessary. In bringing
about the apprehension of the engineer
and his cOmpanl ms, one exciting incl
dent follows another and the unfortu.
nate man pays severe penalty for
his act.
Then an exceptionally thrilling sea
coast picture. A biograph, entitled,
The Coming of angelo" Gudio's
vengeful spirit works for his own de-
| struction. A splendid program, and
one worth seeing See it tonight at
he Palace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21

Manager Irons has arranged won
derful evenings pleasure for his lady
patrons tonight Everybody loves pref
ty clothes and stylish garments and
when Othcial New York Fashion Show
is presented showing the very latest
styles and stunning creations there
will be few and very very few of the
audience that will not agree that it IS
the most wonderful array of stylish
garments that they have ever hau the
pleasure of seeing There are three
full reels and forty beautifully colcred
slides
First reel shows four scenes. First
"a show room with buyer and assis-
tant inspecting women suits. Models
ile in and out. Second re eeption
room, introducing dinner and evening
gowns. Third--guests departing, dis
playing luxurious evening wraps.
Fourth. afternoon party, with hand
somely dressed women displaying
fashionable hats and reception gowns.
Second and Third reels show a parade
of mannequins displaying one after
another all the beautiful styles of New
York Fashion Show. In this parade
are included women's suits, dresses,
costumes, furs, millinery, coats and
evening wraps Finale of third reel
introduces a scene entitled Children
Like Pretty Clothes. Two clever lit
tie girls display their pretty dresses
and do a dance expressive of their JOY.
The forty colored slides are excep-
tionaIly life-like. They add to the in
terest of entertainment greatly. This
is not an advertising scheme OF any
manufacturer and there are no names
TO appear, tits simply an interesting
educational animated Fashion Show,
displaying the authoritative styles of
the coming months. There isn't a
man, woman or child that can afford to
miss this treat.
Then for the men there is great
three reel production, Gypsy Blood.
that has a thrill in very foot and is
chuck full of gripping scenes and situa-
tions. A beautiful love story we'll
told A really big feature. A special
release.
Two shows, 7:l5 and O'Clock. Al
most a two hour show. The price is
the same, Zoe. Go early, there will be
big crowds tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21

There Is more Catarrh Ia thIs section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed % be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro
nOunced Il a local disease and prescib
ed local remedies, aud by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it ineurable. Science has
proved cataTrb to be constitutional
disease and Therefore requires consit'1-
Ilonal treatment. Halls Oatarrb
Cure. manufactured by + J Cheney
Il Co., Toledo. Ohio, II the only con.
stitutionRl cure on the market. liz is
taken internally in doses from 9 drops
to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly OF
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case II fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: f. J CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio Sold by Druggists 75e.
Take Hall Family Pill for constIps-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
Cheap and
Easily Made, But Ends
a Cough Quickly
How 20 Wake tho Very Best
Cough Remedy af Home.
Fully Guaranteed.

This pint of cough syrup is easily
made at home and saves You about 500
as compared with ordinary cough rene
dies ID relieve, obstinate cuughe--even
whOopug quickly. and i- splcn-
did, too Tor bronchial asthma, spas
mOdic Group and hOur~cuc--.
Mis- one pint ol graduated sugar with
II pint OF warm water. and STIR Tor =
minutes Pat 2la ounce. oi PiUeN fifty
cents worth) IN a pint bottle and add
the Sugar Syrup. Take taspoouiul
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
good
This takes right hold of "a cough and
gives almost instant relief. II stmu-
latcs the appetite. and is slightly Taxa
tiye-hoth excellent features.
PmcX, as perhaps you know Is q
most valuable concentrated compound OF
Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiacol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation win do the work
OF PDcN iu this mixture. although
strained honey can Doe used instead Of
the sugar syrup if desired.
Thousands Of housewives in the Jnited
States and Canada NOW use this PineN
and Sugar Syrup remedy. This plan has
often been initiated but the old success
full combination LJs never been oqualed.
It's low cost and quick results have made
it immensely popular.
4 guaranty OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pincx or will get 10 for You. If not,
send to The Pincx Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
wAvELErSFROM BROAD CREEK
Newsy Notes Cleaned by Capitals
County Correspondent at South
River.

A heavy downpour of rain fell here
YESTERDAY. The wind blew with
great force.
Mrs. John H. Messler, of Frederick
county, Md, has been a visitor to
the home of her sister last week near
Igleharts.
Parish Day services will be held in
St. Stepher 6 P E. Church, Millers-
vile, on All Saints Day, on Satur-
day, November /. The services will
commence at 10 a. m, followed by a
lunch served in the Parish Hall, and
afternoon services at O'Clock, at
which DR.. Joseph p McComas, Of
Annapolis, will deliver the sermon.
This day is specially observed in the
Parish in October, but it will be a
little later this year.
At Edwards Chapel Friday even
ing last a very pleasant entertain
ment took place A play called
Swee the arts was very capably acted
by Mr.. Warren Bull, Miss Ruth
Tucker and Mr. Maynard Carr, Jr.
Vocal music was rendered by Miss
Myrtle Carr and a recitation by Miss
Iris Tucker, which was very natural
ly executed. special feature of
the evenings entertainment was the
minstrel show, taken by four te-
males and four males. The voices
wee excellent. Costumes and general
management was most attractive.
The accomplishments were on guitar,
iolin, organ and mouth organ, and
were very pleasing indeed. The com
pany was disguised as negroes.
The song toward the last Of the
program called sDoan't You Cry
Ma Honey" was beautifully sung by
Mr.. Thomas Barrow, with the en-
tire company joining in the chorus.
A very clever stunt of Weight of
hand tricks was done by Mr.. War
rem Bull. of Broad Greek. TIE hall
was foil to the doors. Refreshments
were served.
Miss Geneva Cohn ID Miss Emily
Polk. of Baltimore, we're guests at
the home Of Mrs. Maynard Carr last
week. II. p. 9.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
A Neglected Cold Often
Affects the Lungs

Man, s,,iolls cases "a Throat % t-sl.fs
r,,,e,,i,in IAN be 3irectiN traced q g S9RSf.s
~ CoId which has been neeieeiae4 -,s.,'-
Won notice that cough persists =, ,.ssi,.t
nc ~ vou take warming u 9eo -.
fTTinr 10 Stop rlis suppoSed TN ~
no the throat ana hangs So Sissra
fected In many cases ~ 49, 1ss,,e. S,sr-
two has been the nicans y 8.
pRpept relief investigate tuis
..t,entieuen. FUf 1re or slA -.er,-
was froubled with cough ana 49, %.
zion also had 2 high fever. ~ ~
prss declared lung Irouoie ~ - 49,
etesar7 wss -iNcn esd LIVER VI. ,s,s..t
note ana older nelt eltee ~ -
bopeft AT Christmas tigles I'D II
,Sf exnactea Is lvC t.0isln- IT. -
NcCarthv. Re advised TIE hst I.i, ~
mans Alfgra tiye. wsiAlcA tSeA - --.s..hf
eelient results have Aas3ssA - 49, rs
I 10 out in sn Neathers afa lslke .seSe
cough or cold whatever r1rss,-4,,aY,-s
facts 70 encourage others y use
Aite5s5ly Sc. las. n. f<ANALN.
a4s-va sfsilres iatest. osa -, ~
fsrknan's AGt-gatlVf ss e 81 - sssS.i,,s,>
t.sn- wcers- fest ~ Be laiQss - sss-.S..s.,,,s
- severe Threat sua A.lAe Assssssslsr4.
iSro,,olstis Bronchial Asthma, -S1,.
SsisS and in uphuiijing the 49,
f,9r4aiuS- nc narcotics, Eetis ~ .-Iiiife
S--sS-S drnss Ask fer lboAie6 l -,
~ recoverles and write - 81.
IsboratorV, HAlladel9nla 49, - .shy~S1sosisfs
s9errs For sale BY 81 svaaiAA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
SNAPSHOTS.

When butcher plays poker he
usually plays for grub stakes.
The deserving poor are the very
people VINO dor I deserve being poor.
-ContempIates matrimony the
guest st wedding ceremony and the
summer girl.
When a fellow has money to burn
the mothers of marriageable daughters
are willing to supply the match.
1T doesn pay to be lemon. to be
handed to others.
Don rely upon another man 5 pull
70 get you to the front.
Even the brightest people don't al
ways set the world on IRE.
Many a man who knows his own
mind is not oyerhurdened with knowl-
edge.
Now that the bass ball. season is
over, even the umpire may make a
few friends.
~ For one man who is too good for
his job there are hundred whose Jobs
are too good for them.
It's a toss-up between the man
who is too busy 90 make friends and
the one who is too lazy to make en-
emies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
LADIES SEE FASHIONS TONIGHT
A Gorgeous Display at Colonial THEATRE

Every woman loves pretty things,
especially pretty gowns. II is safe
to say there has never been seen such
en- exhibition Of pretty gowns as that
to be shown at the Colonial Theatre
tonight.
The slides shown will be e5lored
and will present the latest designs
in gowns, wraps, furs, hats and even
ing wraps and gowns The fashions
never were more elaborate and beau
tiful than they are this season, and it
i well worth any woman's while to
go 10 the Colonial Theatre tonight and
see this display.
Annapolis women will never have
such another opportunity, and It is the
wise woman who viii avail herself u
il tonight az the Colonial Theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
Ai ne LYric.

Tonight the following pictures will
be shown at the Lyric: An American,
= Mission Bells, " how the atheist IS led
to accept faith. through the ministra-
ton of Dan Cupid; A Keystone comedy
Prof Bran s Removal, one reel
farce comedy. Don miss the comedy
foday. il is a scream from start to
finish: Reliance "Rositas Cross of
Gold. /" in a beautiful romance of little
Italy. Also one good western picture.
The Lyric has put on new suit, in
side and out. 1t is now place OF
beauty and attraction. comfortable
seats and the most interesting pictures
that can be procured, and the Lyric
will continue to show the hest. They
welcome the critic as well as the boost
er. and want 10 please.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21

The full dinner pail is seldom ac-
CURED in buSket shop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
QUO VADIS.
A Marvellous Photo Play Dfams.

"Quo Vadis, the superb photo
drama reproduction of Henry rSien-
kiewicz's world famous novel, comes
to the Colonial Theatre next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, and it
looks as though Mr. George Kleine's
remarkable production will establish
wonderful record for the three
nj thts here.
Asideifrom the many spectacular
features there is an undeniable fas-
cination about the stony of Vinitius
passion for the sweet Lygia, end the
adage that the course of true love
never runs smooth, etc, is proven
as lar back as. A. d. &c and 90 by
this very picture romance 1t is
human, and human nature is the same
today as it was in the days of Nero
and all the other Caesars and Roman
Emperors.
And that is what the public likes
whether it is novels, dramas, paint
ing or photo dramas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21

: AlE.TLI.e Do TnE.cArIrAI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21

If you intend to Paint your
Roof this fall try MONARCH RooF
PAINT, it is durable and econoni-
cal ". +. cEILDs & Son. oI4tt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-21
Hospital Sunday.

Next Sunday, October 26, is Hos
pital Sunday The churches have
been asked TO make an appeal to their
congregations for donation OF money
to the local hospital, and have been
provided with envelopes for the pur-
pose. it is hoped the ehdrch people
will generously respond.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
KNUCKLES GET
THE OTHER MAN
INTO TROUBLE

Lawrence Jackson. Of Baltimore
was fined SIS and costs IN city Court
today on the charge Of carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon, a pair Of
steel knuckles. According TO Oficer
Mammele who made the arreft Jack
son with two other men we're found
in South Wilmington early this morn
ing and when he stopped them to
ask what they we're doing, Jackson
threw the knuckles to the sidewalk
saying II was a whiskey bottle. The
officer picked them up and arrested
Jackson while the other men ran
away
In his own behalf Jackson said
he left Baltimore last evening for
Chester and before do,ng so he took
the knuckles from a man there to
prevent him from getting him into
trouble.
Edward Ward, colored. who also
carried a pair OF steel knuckles late
last night was fined S25 and costs.
Fred He'll charged with breach Of
the peace by Harry Wahl, Of No. 525
East Eighth street. was dismissed for
lack Of evidence
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
FOUR LIFE BOATS SMASHED AGAINST
SIDE OF SHIP AND OCCUPANTS PERISE

by The United Press
LIVERPOOL England Oct thirx
children steamship
the waters o Friday.
Ten big liners, lead Barry,
tho stricken ship
able persons
while passengers
pebound desperate
emr' alongside the yournO but unable until
break Friday
Captain Barr then life boat under the Of the yolupo and
Other followed
those
during the distributed the
Ten rcscuing liners
Thursday by
the surviving passengers
Friday Carnania
ship the SedIi shortly aterward
other ships arrived shortly aerWard
passengers
life the smashed the side Of the
heavily rolling ship their including children
The propeller the Nouno had oued the tackle
earchleh.
burning
ling buoys a 10 ghastly
ghoy played
plainly hopeless children huddd there
the night
Inc another attempt 20 boat Tn
shin he within
the impossible however, TO get line aOoRrd her
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
FINES FOR GAME
LAW VIOLATIONS
State Board Of Education
Hears Of Work During
September

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Oct. 1i-State Game
Warden Frederick b. Murphey. who
has been at work I'm Sussex county for
several days looking after the game
laws. arrested Charles Green and
Caleb Simpler. both of Rehoboth, on
icharges Of hunting on Sunday.
Willard S. Davidson and John o.
Davidson, OF Rehoboth were fined $40
each for having squirrels out of sea-
SON.
{ At the initiation OF the class Of
iffty-fve Odd Fellows. at Georgetown,
on Thursday evening last. by the de-
gree team of Eden Lodge. Whining
ton, included I'm which was a large
class from Rehoboth, Del. being mem
bers Of the new lodge recently insti-
tuted there by Stephen E. Warren
formerly of Dover. and a member of
lPhilodemic Lodge. No. Z. I. o. o. f.
lof Dover a Bible. properly inscribed
was presented 10 the Rehoboth Lodge
lby one of their members. The pre-
,sentation speech was made by n. c
Taylor. Of Philodemic Lodge. and the
Bible was received by the Noble Grand
lof Rehoboth Lodge. Charles Green
Grand Master Lewis. Of the Delaware
lOdd Fellows also introduced Mr.. War
ren to the several hundred Odd Eel
lows who witnessed tho initiation.
At yesterdays meeting OF the the
State Board og Education, II was de.
cided TO extend the summer school
next year a week longer than has
been the custom in years past
The report OF state commissioner OF
education. Dr. Charles A. Wagner
showed mis- visits and work during
the month
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

Uranium Stoani-hip Company of> Rot
terdam Her roster. according to>.sq-
formation in London. showed "a cabin
passengers. $40 stecrage and crew of a3.
The Volturno was commanded by
Captain Frances Inch. who was promoted
20 a captaincy two months ago. He for
merly was second officer aboard the
liner Campanello Of the Uranium.
Pick Up Survivors.
The vessels that went TO the Noltur-
nos assistance the survivors they
have aboard arc; Carmana II La Tour
aine 40. Minneapolis 30. Rappohannock
10. Car lO2 Narrauansctt %. Devonian
80. kroonland 90 Grosser Kurfurst l05
and Seidlitz 80.
The Carmanias message was signed
by Captain Barr
The Nolturno's passengers were most-
~ emigrants.
The Kroonland carries the captain.
the chief. the second. third and fifth
engineers and the two wireless opera
Tors OF the Nolturno. The baker and
steward are on the Car which car
ries also the purser.
Fouied Propeller Caused Horror.
A fouled propeller is said TO have
caused the FIRE aboard the Nulturno
al $50 a. m. Thursday Quickly the
liner was ablaze from stem TO stern.
SO rapidly did the FIRE spread that
many Of the steerage passengers we're
burned in their quarters. Captains
Of the rescue ships said that some OF
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

Daniel W. Lynch died last night at
mis- residence, Fourth and Madison
streets. He was one of the best
known men in Wilmington. having
been identified with its commercial
interests for nearly thirty years. He
was president of the Mercantile Asso-
citation. and at all times was Jealous
for the interests of this city.
MT. Lynch had been In falling
health during the past year. and :
fcw weeks ago was stricken by acute
kidney trouble and had been unable
TO leave bis bed since.
Mr.. Lynch was a son OF Cornelius
and Margaret Lynch. of West Grove
and nearly thirty years ago engaged
in the grocery business on Madison
street with Dennis F. Leary, under
the firm name of Lynch and Leary.
A Few years ago the partnership
was dissolved and Mr.. Lynch formed
the ID. W. Lynch Co., and engaged in
the wholesale and retail grocery bus
mess at the northwest corner OF
Fourth and Madison streets
He was electcs on the Democratic
ticket as member q City Council from
the Third ward. in 1903 and 1907. He
was a member of St. pauls Catholic
Church Fourth and Jackson streets; n
member Of Santa Maria Council, X. of
lC.. of tho Knights of st. Lawrence and
Ancient Order OF Hibernians. While an
active member Of the a. o. H., he drew
attention to the condition Of tho Coffee
Run Church Cemetery. This little ceme-
terry. surrounding the walls Of the church,
| is where Father kenney, the first Cath
Ollie priest to celebrate mass in Della
ware. was buried Alr. Lynch was as
sisted by others and a. result his ef.
forts were successful and a substantial
iron fence was built around the ceme-
terry. Mr. Lynch was also member OF
tin 70. p. q. +.
Mr.. Lynch is survived by his widow
and two daughters and three sons. The
latter are Mrs. ,oraine Bell wife Of
Jerome p. Bell. IT.. Helen f.. George
William j. and Cornelius Kirk Lynch.
The funeral will take place Tues
day morning from st. Pauls R. c
Church.