davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
CAR DECAPITATES CHILD
IN SIGHT OF MOTHER
Five-Year-old Girl Run Over Near
Her Home.

Her Home.
In plain sight of her mother sitting
OF the steps of her home, May sum-
nue. was decapitated by a trolley car
this morning.
May was playing across the street
from her home when her mother, Mrs
Joseph Summers. called to her to give
her a cake. In her eagerness the child
ran in front of nearside car going
east on Passyunk avenue.
The car passed over her neck, sever
ing the head from the body. The car
was stopped after it had dragged the
childs body more than % feet II was
taken to st Agnes Hospital.
The father of the child, Joseph sum
mers, an ice contractor, disappeared
about Ave months ago. The mother,
devoid Of a means of support for the
dead child and her four brothers and
sisters, had been contemplating sending
them to a charitable institution.
Dominick Traveline of 1876 South Chad
wick, motorman of the trolley car. was
arraigned before Magistrate Renshay
at Central station a few hours after tba
accident and held without hail for the
action of the Coroner. Travcltne said h..
had no chance to stop his car and avoid
the accident
William Aschenback. of 2a3i French
street, motorman of the trolley car that
ran down and killed George II Wolf of
Station street, Pittsburgh, at Ninth and
Market streets last night, also was baI5
for the Coroner by Magistrate Pe-eba u.
this morning. Wolf was travelling sales
man According 10 Ashen5ack's testf-
mony al his hearing today the man stem
ped from behind another car in tho mid
Il nf he he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, sept ~
For eastern Pennsylvania auo Nes
Jersey unsettled and cooler tonight anu
THURSDAY; moderate variable winds
The disturbance that covered the Gress
Lakes Yesterday and extended southwest
ward to Texas caused general rains oyeF
that entire belt. 1t has drifted into lhs
81. Lawrence valley during the last .
hours and overspreads all of the norIh'
eastern portion of the country this morn
ing Scattered showers are reported from
the Ohio valley this morning, but IN gem
eral the rainfall within the disturbed aiss sa
has greatly diminished The cool area
from the West has followed the as
turhance closely and has spread over ths
Lake region and the Ohio basin, causlls
a drop in temperature of from 10 degrees
10 % degrees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
CHILD DIES AFTER FAST
Went 80 Days Without Food in Hope
of Curing Ailments.

Alice Roosevelt Brotherton, years old.
died early this morning AT her home
after fasting for 80 days in the belief that
II would cure her OF heart trouble and
paralysis. The child is believed 10 be the
youngest child of any Grand Army vet
eran. She is the daughter Of George G..
Brothertou, Sr.. of 1926 Cherry street the
first lieutenant sworn in the brigade Of
the late Major General Daniel Slckels and
a member of the General Deyens' Post
s63. q, A. r..
fhe little girl was a friend Of Theodore
Roosevelt, after whose eldest daughter
she was named She also was a friend OF
Mayor BlankenburE. who called her his
little sweetheart, and of Mrs Blanken-
burg The funeral will be held sunday
morning. with services at the home at II
o'clock and burial at Mougt Peace Gem
stsrzs -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
ACTOR HELD FOR ASSAULT
Charged With Running Down Man
While Riding Motorcycle.

Charles Boyden, an actor, Of 923
Dauphin street, was held under $500 bail
for court by Magistrate Pennock, at his
office on Chelten avenue. this morning.
accused Of assault and battery. The
charge was preferred by John j. Hin.
Of 66Os Chew street, Hill charged that
while passing in his automobile at Lin
coin drive and Hurst street yesterday.
Boyden, riding a motorcycle, appeared,
and crossing on the wrong side of the
street, collidcd with the auto, the COL
lision resulting in injuries TO Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Young Man Held for Theft

Melvin Cromwell q years old, 1909
Clementlne street was arraigned this
afternoon before Magistrate Grelis, of the
Midyale and Ridge avenues police station,
on charge of larceny and placed under
$500 bail for a further hearing. Crom-
well, who is a paperhanger, was caught
entering the home Of Mrs. H. Robinson
$50 Sydenham street and Is charged
with stealing leSelry and table linen 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
ROBBED BY HIS CUSTOMER
Negro Steals So From Druggist and
Escapes Pursuers.

After stealing s. from d. w. Darrah.
p druggist. of 1900 North nth street
this afternoon. an unidentified Negro
created considerable excitement bv
dashing through the nelghborhood with
two special policemen in pursuit. He
escaped.
The Negro asked 10 have a prescrip-
ton filled and rendered a $40 bill In nav
mcnt Mr.. Darrah sent out a bow 10
get change, but left a s. bill on the
counter The Negro grabbed this ana
his own bill and fed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
WOMAN S GIFT TO CHARITY
Bulk Of Mary A. Butney's Estate
Willed TO Benevolence.

The 5000 estate IF Mary A Rutnav.
late Of l747 North 26th street. exceprinr
s400 Of private bequests. will be suualI,-
divided among the Tabernacle Society
OF Notre Dame, Seminary of St Charles
Borromeo. Overhrook Little Sisters aF
the Poor and 81, Joseph's Protectory
Other wills pr0hated We're Louisa Glad
ing 7O7 Pine street dispnstn nz Of nr1r-
erty valued at $1,000 I'm private b.
quests; Gottlieb F. Peter. IlI9 South
Eighth street. $1,000. Harriet Helvcrsgn.
1913 Foulkrod street, 5000
Personal effects Of Edward Fl. Curtis
have been appraised at S6O54 3S: Francis
Aorris. $500 IS. and Juliet Dick. g2I-2 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Trolley Accident Victim Dies

George II. Wolf, % years old, of 62O7
Station street, Pittsburgh, who was struck
by a westbound Market street trolley
car at Market and Ninth streets last
night died this morning In the Jefferson
Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
DEAD WOMAN IDENTIFIED
Railroad Victim of Phoesnixyille
Was Mrs. Weltmer, of This Citv.

The woman who was killed by a
Reading Railway train at PhoenixyIIle
on Monday was Identified at the Morgue
there today by her son, Jacob Weltmer.
Of 50 Springer street Germantown, as
Mrs. Alice Weitmer
The woman lived at the Baptist Home.
nth and Norris streets. After the train
struck Mrs. Weltmer the brakes locked
IN a tunnel and gas fumes killed ths
engineer and conductor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
AID FOR NFEDY WoMAN

The EVENING LEDGER acknowledges the
receipt Of 81 from Alex Przychodski $3.50
Salmon street which has been forwarded
to Mrs. Julian Tropouskl OF 1884 North
Lawrence street Mrs Tropousk Is the
woman who was too poverty stricken TO
bury her husband. Her neighpoFs came
So her assistapess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
CAUSE FOR WAR

Marie-Thats a beautiful gown you
have on!
Z Moly-po you know that lace Is 10
years old?
Maris-That so? Make it yosEsslf7-
1it-Biss. q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
Pope Is 70 Today.


ROME. June Pope Plus K was
seventy-nine years old today. From
early yesterday until late today a YER
Iitable flood of congratulatory letters
and kilograms from all over the civil
liked world poured into the vatican
Many hundreds came from missionar.
les and other representatives OF the
Catholic church who are in the wilds
of countries uncivilized. The good
wishes to the pope came from al,
classes of people. The name OF ey-
cry ruler and head Of every nation was
among the list OF messages. But
perhaps the messages most highly
priced and those which more dearly
touched the heart OF the pontiff were
those from his relatives and the low
ly friends he had made as Giuseppe
Sarto, poor boy, where he lived at
REESE, Italy.
Scores Of visitors, Including high
church dignitaries, called at the vat,.
can today to pay their respects
Many cardinals who attended the 70.
cent consistory. at which thirteen new
cardinals were awarded the red hat.
the insignia Of their high Office. ware
among the visitors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
LAcREW.
. . . . 80 >>< . . - . .

Our little berg has been very quie.
the past week. Farmers are too busy
to go to town, but are rejoicing over
the nice rains Of the past week. And
the prospect Of fine crop, which was
never better at this time Of year; .hs
ground is in fine condition; the stand
Of corn good And most of it has been
cultivated once. SO that the danger of
weeds is past.
I. e. Kile visited his mother near
Briton The fore part Of the week.
Mrs. Allie Wright and daughters OF
Pennington, we're visiting friends in
this vicinity the fore part of this week.
Mr.. A. G. Sax and son, Fred, and
daughter, Clara, and Mrs. Howard Sax
of Bloomfield, visited and attended
Decoration here Saturday.
Damis Elkin, wife and son, Orvil,
visited at the Holland home Thursday.
Miss Elmo Leazer spen. Sunday
with friends near Salem.
Miss Ruth Holland was guest OF
her grandparents the past week.
A large congregation OF people from
the surrounding country and towns
attended the Decoration services at
Sharon, Thursday A fine program
had been prepared, which was neatly
carried out, consisting as follows:
Song, America" by congregation.
Invocation.
Reading Of Lincoln's Gettysburg
address. by Mrs. Albert Harnagal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
DoNNELLsoN.
: >>>>>>~~>~>>>>>>

Miss Mary Wilson Is home from a
ten weeks stay in Illinois.
Mrs. Dora e. Wiegner returned
home Saturday evening from sever
al days stay in Brookfeld, Mo.
Mrs. Paul Meissner is home from
Rochester, Mimi, and is feeling flne.
Mrs. Walter Lee Is some better.
Rev. VIM. Kreis was called to War
den, ILL.,, Sunday by the illness OF his
mother-in-law.
John Lang has new Case auto.
Mrs. F. D. Williamson and daugh-
ter Dorothy were over Sunday visi-
tors In Hillsboro
The G. 2. church will give lawn
social on the H. Meissner lawn Fri
day evening, June 5. Ice cream, cake
and strawberries will be served. All
are cordially invited.
Mrs. George Baxter was q Keokuk
visitor several days the past week.
Mrs. o. s. Barnes and son Earl OF
La Crew were in our city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hackett OF
Memphis, Mo-, we're over Sunday v1st-
tors at the George French home.
Miss Ovian Donnell is home from a
several months stay In Osceola, Iowa.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Will
son, Thursday, May %, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Rings and son of
near West Point spent Sunday in our
city.
Miss Mary Glendenning of Mt. Ham
Ill Is staying with Mrs. Walter Lee.
Word was received last week by
Mrs. X. M. Taylor of our city OF the
death of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bechtel, Of Moundridge, Kansas, aged
90 years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
ST. FRANclsvILLE, NO.

The presiding elder Of the M. e
church preached very interesting
sermon Saturday night.
The Sunday school will hold their
annual picnic Saturday, June at the
Harter grove.
Mrs Cesar Brown was taken Ill
very suddenly Saturday night and a,
present is no better.
Mrs. C. Davis of Warsaw, and sor
are visiting her parents for a few
days.
Several from other towns were
here Decoration day, among them
William Wilson OF Wayland who
planted the flags on the old soldiers
graves.
Mr.. Russell Harsch and sister and
friend, Miss Margaret Radasch OF
Keokuk were in town Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Meister and little daugh
ter OF vincennes were the guests OF
the formers sister, Mrs. Arthur
Strump and family Saturday.
Thomas Keith and Thor Hill were
in Kahoka Saturday where Mr.. Keith
has been having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Thompson OF
Route were callers in town Sunday
Miss Rena Bailey of Sand Prairie
was visiting friends in town Sunday
Miss Alice Phelp has been visiting
the past week in Keokuk.
Mrs. Phelps Of Sandusky has been
visiting her sons Of Route 1.
Bert Sutenburg was in town Decora
ton day.
Mrs George Alternately has been en-
PERTAINING several of her relatives the
past week.
Mr.. Clifton Mckinney returned
from school Monday where he has
been studying telegraphy the past
winter.
The st. Francisville baseball boys
who were defeated by the Argyle team
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
REVERE, MO.

Rev. Brooks of Kirksville preached
to large crowd here Sunday morn
ing and evening.
David Norton, Jr., who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Mrs. Sell Edwards and daughter,
lone, returned home Tuesday night
from a two weeks visit with Mrs.
Edwards mother in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Shirley Brink and Lula Lang
ley spent Friday with their sister,
Mrs. Mona Goldsberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Miller and chill
dred were Sunday afternoon callers at
the nome OF Mrs. Miller's father, G.
P. Brown Mr.. Brown took them out
riding in his new Overland.
Mrs. Iona Haase and son, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Isadora
Shuler.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

ter, Florence Huston Of Argyle spent
Saturday with friends here.
VIM. Hitler and Jacob Hopp were
Donnellson callers Tuesday.
Milo Sollars spent Sunday with his
parents, VIM. Sollars and wife.
Mrs. Iva Hamelton fell and frac-
tured bone in her wrist and hand.
Jesse. Fruehling and Harry Moore
OF Montrose passed through town
Saturday.
Jacob Lowenberg OF Donnellson was
a Charleston caller Saturday.
Hubert Hopp and family OF Keokuk
are visiting at the John Hopp home.
Frank Hopp and family spent Sum
day at the VIM. Fowler home near
Montrose.
John Lutz, wife and daughter Min
ME spent Sunday at the Louis Lutz
home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
servian Legation at Washington.

bElATAfttIlJ DU<LSTItfA1E, oOA NASss
June 2.-Parliament today formally
approved the project for the establish
ment Of permanent Servian legation
at Washington. This has been made
necessary by the increased political
and commercial Importance acquired
by Seryia as result of having douuD-
led its territory during the two recent
Balkan wars.
In official circles today It was gen.
orally conceded that The first Servian
minister to the United States Will be
Slayko Y. Grouitch, at present under
secretary of foreign affairs. Mrs.
Grouitch, who was formerly Miss Ma,
bel Dunlap, daughter of Charles Ran
dolph Dunlap. OF Virginia, has Just
returned to Belgrade from Washing
ton. where, on behalf Of the Servian
government, she looked over the re
spective sites for the new legation.
The latter will be established early
in 1915.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
MAKING RAPlp PRoeREss'.

One OF the big things that is goins
on in this country today in which
Quincy has a good share and while
is not observed, perhaps, as general
ly as it might be, is the progress OF
the negro race, says the Quincy Jour-
nal.
The time has come when people
are ceasing to despiss or to laugh at
the negro race. They have not reach
ed high points OF moral, educational,
or physical progress, but the strides
they have made In the last few years
toward higher things are absolutely
wonderful to those who know OF some
os them. The Caucasian race has
behind it 40 centuries of written his
tory. it has had 40 centuries in which
to reach the heights 1t now stands
upon. The negro race has had two
centuries in which to reach these
heights it has attained. That these
heights are not so great as upon those
which the white race stands is scar
cely to be wondered at, when one
considers the great difference in the
length of time and opportunity.
The time has not yet come, per-
haps. when every negro can be trust
ed to make good In every detail or
keep good all that he promises. We
all know that sometimes the wash
woman who says she will come on
Monday does not get around until
Friday. nor send any word. But that
washwoman' daughter, with the adj
vantage of education and the en-
lightenment which is beaming upon
that race with such remarkable efful-
gence, will keep her work, II by
chonce she in the social scale shall
still he a washwoman She will learn
to keep her word from teachers oil
her own race, and this is one Of the
wonderful things noticeable in this
wonderful movement Of progress OF
negroed that they do not rely upon
teacherG from other races to set them
in the right paths of knowledge ana
to unearth for them the vital truths.
They have teachers Of their own race
who have risen as IL almost by
magic. who are capable. efficient and
truthworthy, and they are leading
these latter day Children OF Israel
far afield into the Land Of Canaan.
1t is hardly necessary to point to
examples of this fact in Quincy. Most
eople know something of the work
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

that is going on here along this line
It Is neither greater or lesser than
the work all over the country along
the same line. Be 1t said to the credit
OF the white people of the south that
they, perhaps, gave It the start from
which the movement has gained such
great impetus.
But whatever the cause. the fact
remains that the negro question is
being solved by the negroes and that
the black peril, which has been so
real until recent years, Is vanishing
as storm cloud passes which
threatens harm, but lifted ere Its
wrath was spent upon mankind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

Duet, by the Misses Graham.
Song. Wrap the Flag Around Me,
Boys"
Tribute to the old soldiers. by eight
little girls.
Flag exercise. -
Song. Slowly Passing Down the
Valley"
Address, Hon. =. ". McManus. Of
Keokuk.
After which the graves were deco
rated by the Sabbath school children
and veterans.
Mr.. McManus' address was certain-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

" an oratorical gem. Picturing 4, Il
did tho history Of the nation. from H.
infancy and feebleness to its present
position, as ono Of the greatest ma.
lions Of the world. And paying loyal
tribute to the old soldiers diving and
dead) who through their patriotism.
sufferings and fidelity to country.
made possible our present condition
today. This was Mr.. McManus' nrst
VISIT to our part Of the county. And
he certainly made himself many
friends. who hope It may not be his
last visit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

Miss Marjorie Dorman Of New York
As the leader of the Wage Farmers
Anti-Suffrage league of that city. She
was one of the principal speakers at
AN anti-suffrage meeting in Faneuii
hall in Boston, May 2. She is now
Journalist, but after she was gradu-
ated from the high school was book
store clerk, and later nurse pro-
hationer. and then learned to set type.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

will play here next Sunday and the
home boys will seek sweet revenge.
Mr.. Harry Flowers of Wayland. and
niece, We're calling on friends Satur-
day evening.
A nice refreshing shower visited
this section Friday which was needed
very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keober and two
daughters were callers at Mr.. and
Mrs Boatman's Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

In order to visit her husband, who
was ninety miles away, Mrs. Albert
Baker, OF Eugene, Ore, recently rode
on horseback $50 miles in four days,
part of the time riding through
drenching rain. On the way she had
20 cross the Coast range mountains,
over heavy, muddy roads and rarely
found houses closer than five miles
apart.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

DR.. Alberta Reed, who is employed
in the bureau OF chemistry in Wash
ing.on, is one OF the micro-analysis
and Is a holder OF several degrees,
having graduated from Cornell, where
she was once an instructor in histol-
ogy. She has invented cheap meth
cd of testing tea that will aid the gov
eminent very much in it's efforts to
detect adultera.ion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

The supreme court OF North Caro-
lima has just decided In an appealed
case that person may say damn"
on the streets of the towns and cities
of shat state if nobody but police
man hears the peace-devastating word.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

Miss Gertrude Barnum of Chicago
has been made member OF the fed
eral labor commission that seeks to
arbitra.e labor troubles. She is in
terested in social service work and in
the work of trades unions. She work
ed with Jane Adams at Hull House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

Miss Helen Taft is now a student at
iBryn Mawr and few days ago join
ed the suffrage league at Bryn Mawr.
while her mother is reported to have
doined an antf-suffrage league.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

! Six months experiment with Presi
dent Wilson's tariff recipe for SHARP
ening the wits of American manufac
turers" by opening our doorB to the
manufacturers of other parts Of the
world has given four definite results.
First, an increase in importations
i OF manufactures.
Second, slowing down Of our own
factories.
Third, falling off in our exports
of manufactures.
Fourth. a falling Off in revenues.
The official record for the frst half
year Of the tariff laws operation Ia
now available, the department OF COM
merce's statement of imports and ex-
ports for March completing the fig
ures for the six months.
Imports OF manufacturers have ma.
terially increased, the quantity Of
manufacturers material drawn from
abroad for the use Of our factories
has been greatly reduced, exports OF
goods made by our factories have
fallen off (chiefly to the loss Of the
American wage-worker) and the re.
Hceipts from customs are far below
the normal.
Here are the figures in proof:
Imports of manufacturers this six
months, $22s, 100000; increase agains.
us, S13.000.000.
Manufacturers material imported,
this six months, s469, 100000; de-
crease against US, s4s,00O,o 100000.
Manufactures exported, this six
months, 100000; decrease against
us, $41,000,o00.
Customs receipts this six months,
s14O,oOo,o00; decrease against US, $685.
100000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

History is repeated in the discovery
OF the crew Of the wrecked French
bark, La Tour de Vergune, safe on a
desert island and unwilling 20 leave
their dusky wives. For lazy man
there are worse things than being
shipwrecked on tropical island
where the banana and the cocoanut
flourish.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

Tax assessors are very disagree
abba people. A bunch of them in Chi
cago insist on knowing what became
OF all the money Charles w. Murphy
got for the Chicago National league
baseball club. Mr.. Murphy's shoe
string led 20 a million, but he only
returned shoestring for taxation,
and didn't swear to that.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

At a special sessions court In New
York, recently it was decided that the
woman labor law, which forbids a
woman to work after 10 o'clock at
night, was upheld. A ties. case was
made with that result. both parties
declaring that they will take the case
to the higher court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS
PHYSICIAN.

PHYSICIAN.
Or. w. n. sHERLock,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ONCE, 10 North Fifth stree. in tbs
Howell! building.
ONCE Hourst7110 to u q m. 2 TO
3 p. M: evenings. q to 8: Sundays,
II to p. m. United, States civil ser.
vice examiner. ,.4s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-02

In an old trunk In her bedroom ap-
praisars Of the estate of Miss Mary
u. Pittinger, who died recently at her
home in Freehold. N. j., found nearly
$1,000 in coins and banknotes, many
of them very old mintage. There
were many 2 and cent pieces and
several $50 banknotes.