davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
AWARDS BEING ANNOUNCED.
First Premium to Bozrah Grange for ,-ine pispIay-To~Wn Farm Gets Award,

The awards of the judges in the va rious departments began to come In to the office of Secretary Harvey Tues day. Bozrah grange, for it's splendid display of vegetables. was awarded first premium, and Supt. Fl. W. Cham berlin of the Windham town farm was another blue tag exhibitor,
 Sheep Awards.
 Judge W. B. Gallup of Chaplin found a fine lot of sheep for his inspection on Wednesday morning. The Shropshtres, Southdowns, Hampshiredowns and Cheviots of George A. Kahn of Frank lin received most of the blue cards, his animals taking about 40 f1rsts. George o. Potter took a number of a big representation of the awards. J. M. Palmer took a string of firsts in the Dorset class, and John N. Wal bridge of Rockville was anotnAr ex- hipitor and prize winner.
 A freak twin grape Of the Concord lands farm in South Franklin, was brought by Walter Wibberley of Han- oyer on Wednesday.
 Rudolph 4, Read of Mansfield Depot received a number Of awards for his handsome Swiss goats,
 Premium Horses,
 In the horse department hfyreH J, Sparrow of Holland took a. blue ribbon with his farm team and the single farm horse award went ta Harry F. ChesbFe of Hampton, W. Fl, Chase of WilIimantic took a first prize with his driving horse. President Arthur q. Williams won q. blue rIhbea with his driving mares, and tR the same class A !. Lille of Lebanon was seeead Tha draft mare shown by !. l.. Hlne af Mansfield Center was given first pre- n1iuzR.
 Among the draft colts the feur year ela exhibited by MVron G. Sparrow of Holland was 8 blue ribboner. The thFes year old colt premiums were ad1udged to N. M. Keefe of Andexer and ". Fl. Chase of WfIimantic. first and sec Qnd, respectively. The three year cid drf1ing colt prizes were a~arded te Fred BIrnAa1a ef Hebron, first, aud N.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Local Laeenics.

Byron D. Burdfck of Savannah, Ga, formerly of Westerly. is here on a visit.
 The trolley lines did a big business dnesday-Firemen's day-and for the North Stonington grange fair.
 Frank Earl Babcoclx and Miss Mae Agnes Buchanan were married Mon day. Rev. Samuel 1T Cathcart officiat- ing They were attended by Miss Gladys M. Krebs and Philip G. Bryer.
 The driver of a team of the Isaac Sherman company attempted to cut the corner at High and Broad streets Wednesday morning and in so doing confronted the Milo Clarke automobile that was on the right side. Before the Sherman team could get out of the way, and before the auto could be stopped, there was a collision Tne only damage was broken headlights.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Lesson in Scientific
 Complexion Renewing
(Prom The Family Physician )


 Everyone has 8 beautiful skin under meath the one exposed to view, Bear that in mind and it will be easier to understand the correct principle In ae- quiring a lovely complexion Nature is constantly shedqlng tge top skin in ffaky particles like daBdruff, only much smaller in size. In ahnofnaI eondi- tions, or in advaHeing age, these parti- cles arc not shed as rapidly as fn TO- bust youth. The longer they remain she more soiled CT faded they become that's the immediate cause ef q bad e0mplexiaa-"
 It has bssa diseeyeRed that ordinary Faereo1i8ed wax, to be had at any drug stoFa, Plll absorb thase woFR-eut par,l- eles The absorption, while .4astening Natures work, goes on gradually 7 a week or i've the traRsfoFmation Is template Fhe fresh, healthy-hued you uthful Tl7aderskin is then wholly in evidence. Yeu wf9a are net satisfied with your GompIexions should get an ounce eF Kaereaiized wax and try this treatment. Use tle wax nightly, like eaId cream, WsSh5Rz 1t eff mepninga,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
The express rate per one hundred nnunds hn+NNnAn Wes&eriM and PrnMi-

The express rate per one hundred pounds between Westerly and Provi- dence has been reduced Is 2-3 per cent. from 50 cents to 50 cents. This action by the company followed the request of the Providence Board of Trade, through the organization adviser, Charles A. Cotton to have th9 rates made a little more reasonable from the viewpoint of the shippers of Prov idence.
 The letter telling about the reduc- ton was received at the board of trade office Wednesday by Mr. Cot ton. and is signed by c. B. Hall, gen. eral agent of the Adams Express com = pany in Providence. It reads as fol- lows:
 Tt has occurred to me that 1 fail- ed to give you written notice that the express rate to Westerly, at your re- quest. has been reduced to 50 cents per 100 pounds, effective Sept. 9th, 1913,"
 The request was made some time ago by the board of trade, and the express company signified it's willing ness to make the change, but said it would have to obtain permission from the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Public Utalities Commission CTS of Rhode Island and Connecticut. The rate was made effective last Fri daV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
(continued from Page Three.)

ness her and two more to drive her four feet ahead, was as gentle and obedient as 8 lamb. MT. Chase uses persuasion mixed with force when necessary, and he gets good results.
 Moody, the guideless horse, did 8 couple more half miles on Wednes- day, accompanied, however, by driver and sullzy. The first time around, free of harness. Moody did it in 1.20 IA. and the second time, in a, road cart, in 1.16 If. Shes 9 pretty chestnut horse, and is ., clever. docile animal
 The Thermos advertising car also made a couple of turns around the track in the course of the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
NOTICE

The Republican Blectors Of the Tow-a of Lisbon are hereby requested to meet in the Town House Satur day, the 18th of September. at ?. IT,. to nominate candidates for Town Offices and ta elect Town Committes.
 Per order Republican Town Connm1A= Itee.
 sep10d JOHN SPENCER, Chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
NOTICE

The Republican Electors of the Town .of Lebanon are hereby requested to on Monday, Sept. 15 A. D. Ao12, at o'clock ?. n., to nominate Town Ofh- cers for the ensuing year.
 Per request of the Republican Town Committed
 c. J. ABEEL, Chairman. Lebanon. Conn, Sept 8. 1913. sep1od
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
AIRsHIP AT WILLIMANTIC FAIR

year driver of Everett D. Hewitt ot Lepanon took d first premium. Judge OW1ghl w. Thrau of Hartford was in charge of the department.
 At K. D. Booth.
 Changes made Wednesday, in the personnel of the Kings Daughters faiI staff placed Misses Hattie Hoxie and Carrie Bill in charge of that attractive booth during the morning hours and III the afternoon Mrs. Robert B. Brown and Mrs. !. Calvin Brown directed it's activities, which are very encouraging in financial way.
 w. c. T. U. Booth.
 At the ". c. T. U. booth, buster than ever on Wednesday were Mrs Wesley Morse, chairman; Mrs Charles Williams and Miss Augusta Billings and there was q. great demand for their non-intoxicattug drink as well as for the literature they disseminated They too sold many articles of fancy work.
 Suffragists Busy.
 Wednesday was a busy day for the suffrage workers. Miss Alyse Gregory, enthusiastic and tndefatigabIe, had the assistance of Miss Dora. Goldberg, of Hartford 8 Smith college student wi1o devotes her vacation time to the cause, and Of Mrs. George Burlington or VII limantic. The purple. green and white booth in the building was a center of interest and the work outside was also carried on with vigor. The question, You believe in woman suffrage, don you," was often heard, and the an swer was, of course. invariably Yes. 9
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Republican Caucus

The Republican Electors of the Town of Norwich are requested to meet in caucus in Town Hall Monday evening, Sept. 18th, 1913. at s o'clock, to place in nomination candidates for Town Of. fees.
 Per >order Town Committee.
 n. L. BURNAP, Chairman. Norwich. Sept, 10, 1s12. sep1OA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
SuHragists Busy.

Ansonia,-Chiaf of Police Thomas Ellis left Tuesday for the Berkshires and New York state, where he will take 8 two weeks rest. The chief hopes to improve his health.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
PERRY DAY IN WESTERLY
Marked by Annual Muster of State Firemen-Crows Witness Morning Parade -Washmstons of Wickford Win in Hand Engine Contests-Roush and Ready, from Warren Gets Award in Hose Reel Competition

, Washington Fire company, WIckfoFd, J. H. P. Burdick, foreman. 30 men Drum corps. Rumford Fire company of Runford,
 Patrick F. McNamaras captain 50 men. Drum corps. Wakefield Fire companies, Wakefield,
 Frank D. Ferry, president, William West and c. W. Smith. foremen, 40 men.
 Peacedale Veteran Ffremen's asso- citation.
 Delegation of Providaace veterans. Visitors in automobiles The procession formed in Canal
 street and moved over the following line of march: Down High street to 1 Broad, to Main, to School, to Elm, to
 Broad, across the bridge to West Broad, countermarch at Moss street, to Broad, to High street, to Grove ave nue, to Granite str@s& and to the Vose field.
 Here the great mass of the firemen rested, had dinner, and awaited the pumping and squirting contests and the hose reel races all of which were
 of intense interest, and new to the
 greater number of spectators. The judges of the engine contests were Thomas H. Rhodes of Pawtuxet, Levi S. Winchester of Riverside Fred W. Cady of Providence, Philip Brady
 of Bristol, Leroy R. Whitman of Gran ston, Frederic H. Clark Of L1ppltt, Will liam Maxwell of Warren, John A.
 Hamilton of Arlington and David Rob- ertson of Westerly The judges on hose reel contests were Charles A. Davenport of Gran ston, James Irons of Edgewood, Hem " Duquest of East Providence and John McPiker of Warren.
 Everett E. Whipple of Westerly, Al
 bert G. Martin of Pawcatuck and
 Walter Fitzmaurice of New London were judges in the prize contest for the best appearing company in line. The award was made to the Volunteer com pany of East Greenwich, with. P. s. second.
 The results ill the hand engine con- tests follow in the order that they were called:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

The play was through 500 feet of hose and the competitors were each given 15 minutes and pumped three streams within the period, At the opening of the contest there was g. strong head wind, but when the four last named tubs were working there was no perceptible wind. Washington of Wicllford was first winner Watche- mocl1et of East Providence second, while Fire King, last years champion, was fourth, King Philip taking third place.
 The teams of 12 contended in the hose reel contests in this order and with result shown;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
. Withdrawn.

Rough and Ready, the last to make the try, was the winner. The Barbers made the quickest running time in the 200 yards, but were beaten at the noz- gle connection. One of the Judges in- terfered just as connection was to be made by pushing one of the Barbers aside, claiming that only two men were permitted to connect the nozzle. The Barbers filed a protest,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Third Division.

Frank Knight. marshal. Drum corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
DR. E. ". HOLMS. Dentist

Shannon Building Annex, Room A.
 Telephone 623. ootl0d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

J, F. CONANT ii Franklin St. 6c and the J. F. C. 1oa Cigars gre the best on the market
 Try them
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

Marinette, Wis.-Circuit Judge
Quinlan ruled owner of vicious dog
not liable for damages unless he
knows dog is vicious. Isl
Oconto, Wis.-Fruman Sharply
sentenced to 6 months in house of
correction after railroad officials
complained Truman stopped fast
mail train by standing on track in
front of it. s..-
Sacramento, CaI.-Jack Arum-
goole, Chicago pugilist, will go on
trial charged with murder of Cherry
des Maurice, woman of underworld.
MEiiIwaukee.-Pedro Manic, 10,
Italian, sentenced to 10 years at Pau
pun for seriously wounding Napoleon
Lindsay, negro, when latter attacked
him with shovel -.
Hayre.-Me de Monte, under Sec
rotary of navy, conferred decorations
on all officers and crew of French
line steamship LaTouraine, for res
cue work in Volturno catastrophe.
HaVana--Gen. Felix Diaz will
brave Huerta's wrath and go to Mex
leo.
New York.-Protestant Episcopal
church viii make exhaustive study of
eugenics, divorces and socialism.
Troy, O.-John Pierce held pend
ing investigation of fire which de-
stroyed home of John Freed. Mrs.
Freed, 43, and daughter, 2, burned
to death.
NobIesviIIe, Ind.-$2,137 found in
tin box buried in corn crib on farm
of late Wesley Revis.
Gary, Ind.-city will observe first
anniversary of death of Billy Rugh,
newsboy who gave up life that Miss
Ethel Smith, burned in motorcycle
accident, might live.
St. Petersburg.-Rumored that an
other heir is expected in royal house
hold.
Moscow. - Ketchinsky, aviator,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18
Emma
GriHhhs,

"CISuLIS AoO pOuuuo, OnJOyCu vi
plane fight. Probably heaviest pas
senger ever taken up in air.
London:-Masterpiece, "Virgin and
Child" recently stolen from Italian
church, seized in trunk in Charing
Cross Station, London.
Rome.-Fire destroyed house near
Vatican into which aged sisters of the
Pope moved during Pope's illness.
Women escaped injury.
: New York.-SpeciaI board of in
quiry held Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
undesirable. Given chance to ap-
peal.
Kalamazoo, Mich.-Warrants is
sued for arrest of Victor L. Palmer,
secretary and financial head of
Michigan Buggy Co., and Frank B.
Lay, Jr., vice president concern,
which went into bankruptcy last
summer.
New York.-Morris Gest, theatrical
manager, who tried three-star COM
bination with Gertrude Hoffman,
Mile, Polaire and Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson in one company,
O1uC1 GU COulpduy OloudluSu LCI uS
have peace" he said.
New York.-Mrs. Ada DrouiIIard,
leader of social set, brought suit for
divorce from Captain James Pierre
Drouillard.
Brussels.-A Liege couple, ceIe-
brating golden wedding anniversary,
offered to bet guests that not one
cross word had passed between them
in SO years. No takers.
Budapest.-Hans Hass filed most
unique divorce petition in Hungary.
Charged wife taught parrot to call
him names.
Southampton.-Capt. Jas. Smith,
transport Hohilla, retired from SER
vice after AZ years. Estimated he
sailed 100000 miles.
DenVer.-Latest government sur
vey shows that Pixies Peak has sunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO June 23.-Statements that
the condition of a million acres of
South Dakota wheat in the Jim river
valley or adjoining is below SO per cent
and without a soaking rain soon will
be total failure caused a rally today
peratures and fine rains elsewhere in
the northwest had caused an easy feel
ing at first, despite signs of a big loss
in local stocks for the week. The
opening was Is to % off. September.
which started at 91is to 91N. the same
change from Saturday night as the
market taken altogether, rose to 9Iasa
91a..
Breaking of the drought in central
east weakened the corn market. Sep
TENDER opened 4 to Is lower. at 81
to 61ss and recovered to 61ss.
General short selling carried down
oats September started u to e less
expensive, at Al to 41i2. and reacted
to 41ts.
Provisions were steady with hogs.
changed to higher. including Sep
tember options as follows: Pork.
o0.47h; lard, 11.271a to 11.So; ribs,
11.75.
Butter-Unchanged
Es2s-Unchanged. Receipts. 1851 cases.
Potatoes-Higher: new s3a1.Oo; receipts.
fifty cars: old. 1ja25: receipts, seven cars.
Poultry-IIigher. Hens. alive. 1is;
springs. alive. u: turkeys. alive. II.
Afterward, wheat reports that the
harvest in Nebraska was showing a
larger rate of yield than ever pre-
viously known east of the Rockies,
brought about radical downturn.
The close was nervous, with september
Il net lower at SO1a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
LOCAL-FINANCIAL NEWS.

Trading in Washington Gas stock was
the feature OF the meeting today OF the
Stock Exchange.
The opening sales were for - shares
in odd lots. which were taken at Sc y
quotation lot then brought SGis. and the
supply at that figure then appeared to
be cShauster. The buying broker
advanced his bid to AG't. at which
price he secured 10 shares. lie contin-
Ged To- advance his bid TO SIS without
securing any stock. The lowest offer
ing al the close was sIA.
Mergenthaler sold at better prices.
when y ~ and :lj were paid for ten
share lots.
The sale of five share; of Washington
Railway and Electric preferred stock at
*, was the only transaction in the trac-
ton securities.
Trading in Washington Railway and
Electric Is and Potomac Electrit
consolidated rs WAS quite active.
One broker sold $780, in the
railway bonds It the uniform price
of SOL which is an eighth of q point
better than the last selling price of rec
ord. All but one of the bonds sold were
taken b. one broker At the close they
We're offered at s.; and the best bid made
fo- them was S22k.
The Potomac consolidated rs sold $1,000
at 1UM. The closing bid was l'Dis and
the asking price quarter oI 4 point
higher.
The Farmers and Mechanics Nation II
Bank has declared q 'semi-annual divi-
dond of per cent payable July 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Futures Open Steady, at Decline of
Five TO Eight Points.

NEW ORLEANS June Cotton flu
lures opened steady at decline of :, to
points on poor cables and a favorable
weather map. The official reports noted
rain in Arkansas, where ii was needed.
and at scattered points in the eastern
belt
Following the initial decline there was
recovery on fresh buying for long ac-
count, and July went three points over
Saturdays close. while the crops
went within two points of that level
The upward movement was not we'll
maintained
The forecast % fair weather except for
showers in Georgia and the Carolinas
was called bearish and the selling that
followed ii put prices of the new crops
10 points under Saturdays final
figures.
Toward the middle OF the morning Of
fcrin2S OF the new crop months in
creased as the result of the rumor that
b private crop reporting bureau was cut
with condition figures of So per cent
against its own last figures Of SOL.
The new crop went - points under
Saturdays close. July was inactive and
did not follow the decline. Shorts were
quick To- take profits and their pur-
c!laSes. combined with moderate fresh
long buying. checked the downward
movement and brought about recovery.
At noon July stood one point under
Saturdays close while the III 81 active
NV crop mCnt2S were uaGer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
OFFICERS ARE DISTRIBUTED.
This Years Graduates at West Point
All APPOINTED Second Lieutenants.

All the members of this years class of
graduates at the United States Military
Academy have been appointed second
lieutenants in the army and assigned to
various organizations The Engineer
Corps gets nine or three more than last
year, the cavalry arm twenty, the field
artillery six the coast artillery eighteen
and the infantry thirty-nine. Cadet Tn
derhill who graduated number five in his
class, was assigned to the infantry at his
own request With that exception, the
nine cadets who graduated highest in
their studies were assigned to the
Corps of Engineers. They are cadets
Newcomer, Williams. Young &c. R)
Nicholas Bertman, Dillow. Dorst, Put
nam and Oliver. .
These assignments leave twenty-sx
vacancies in the mobile army, of which
two are in the infantry. three in the ar
tillery and twenty-on in the cavalry.
These vacancies may be filled by quail
fed candidates from the ranks of the
army. honor graduates of military lnstl-
tutions and from civil life, in the order
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
SOCIETY WOMEN FOOLED
Not Given Chance to Testify
Against Doctors Accused
of Cruelty.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Five ply
sicians of the University Of Pennsylvania
who. with DIR. J. T. Sweet of the same
institution. are charged with cruelty to
dogs in vivisection work. entered $500
bail here today. Three of the physicians.
DR.. Allen J. Smith, former dean of the
medical school. and brother of the pro-
vost: DR.. Alfred NJ Richards and DR.. T.
Reichert. appeared personally before a
magistrate and waived a hearing and
consequently no testimony was taken.
The other two defendants. DR.. Richard
Mills Pierce and DR.. AlonZo Taylor, are
out of the city. and bail in their behalf
was entered through counsel. DR.. Sweet
was given hearing several weeks ago
and held in bail.
The magistrate accepted bail in his
private office, and while this was being
done score of prominent society women
who are back of the prosecution waited
in police station. eager to testify against
the doctors. They claim that they had
been told the hearing would be held in
the station house.
The women were indignant when told
that the case had been disposed of by
the magistrate sitting in his Office two
blocks away. The physicians deny that
any cruelty was practiced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
Real Estate Transfers.

VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden ct vir.
Edwin r.. to Charles II. Norman, lot
Z. square 1905: sag.
SHERWOOD-Clara 4. Marden ct vlr
Edwin R., to Charles H. HOFFMAN, lot
~ square 4213: S413.
VILLA PlrRK-Clara A. Marden ct vir.
Edwin r.. to j. w. Anthony, il. lot
N. square 1874: $2es. Same to +. A.
Wooden, lot 81 square 4A1; S25S. Same
10 Bert ". MCGOWAN, lot Is. square
42:a: $4OS.
VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara a. Mar
den ct vir. Edwin r., to Elizabeth 3.
Frame lot II, square H2:i1; SIT.
WEST NGDALE-Margaret V.
Sinyard. lot ~, block |: $40.
THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST between
East Capitol and A streets-Mar!on V.
Bali to Adele Il. King. part original
lot &, square 7s7; $40.
FOURTH AND | STREETS SOUTH
EAST-Johu H. Sears ct ux. to Frank
W. VeGder. lot 81. square S24: $40.
SHERWOOD-f'rank W. Fedder to John
H. Saers. lot li5. block %: $40.
oADSWORTH-E NJ. Almarcde to Ed
ward c. Hoover, lot IS, square 2s2o;
$40.
No. :25 l. STREET SOUTHEAST-Rice
W. Bailey ct uX. to Grafton d. z. Bal
ley. part lot 15 square 500: $40.
POTOMAC HE1GHrS-S. T. Dorset e
c~s-iilC LOT -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Harrington Hotel Company, to build
six-storS hotel at nth and streets
northwest: architect. Rich & Fit2
Simons: builder. Samuel J. Prescott
Company: estimated cost, S149, 1906
Ralph Given. to build dwelling at 371f
Morrison street northwest: builder
William T. Harper; estimated cost, &c.
500.
Howard D. Fulmer. to build dwelling
at 3nO5 Huntington street; architect. Z
D. Ryerson; builder, II. 0. Fulmer; esti
mated cost, 5000.
Matilda c. Markham, to repair build
ing at 141. f. street northwest; estimated
cost, $4,000.
j. W Brown, to repair dwelling a,
11u 18th street northwest; estimated
cost, $125.
A. Nelson, to repair dwelling at 5Ol
18th street northwest; estimated cost
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
CRUSHED UNDER HER AUTO.
Mrs. C. J. S. Cummings Of Pennsylva
mia Killed Near Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md, June 23.-Mrs. Char
lotte j. S. Cummings Of Tidloute, Pa, was
killed and her son, Ralph H. Cummings of
Baltimore, was seriously injured last
evening when the steering gear of an
automobile in which they were riding re-
fused to work, and the car overturned
and fell upon the occupants.
Another automobile, which was close
upon Mr.. Cummings machine, could not
be stopped in time to prevent 1t from
running over the PROSTATE bodies. 1t is
thought that Mrs. Cummings. whose head
was crushed. was killed before being run
over The accident occurred on Park
Heights avenue near Pimlico.
Another automobile containing Theodore
H. Ellis. Mrs. Cumingns' son-in-law: Miss
Abigail Cummings, another daughter; Miss
Charlotte Ellis. a granddaughter: Will
liam Howard Of Washington. D. G., and
John HI. link. 2O2 Warren avenue
reached the scene of the accident shortly
after the tragedy. They had started out
with the others in the afternoon. but
had had a breakdown and were delayed
nearly an hour.
Mrs. Cummings was sixty-seven years old
and was the widow OF former State Sena.