davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15
Dance at Gaiety.

The dance at the Gaiety Rink on
Thursday night given by the manage
ment was an overwhelming success.
The crowd is estimated to have num-
bered $50, of which 1875 we're visitors
from the surrounding towns. The
hall was beautifully decorated in
green and white with cedar twigs ar.
tistically arranged through the cen.
ter To the soft strains of music rem.
dered by the Wright Saxophone Trio,
the gay dancers glided to and fro
over the large powdered floor with
ease.
The first intermission was given at
1890 and a number of the dancers
focked to the drug stores. The inter.
mission lasted about thirty minutes
after which the dance was in full
force again, several intermissions fol.
lowed. A number of married couples
were on the floor renewing the enjoy.
ment of younger days but unable to
remain as long as the younger set
and most of them vamoosed at 1890
The dance started at 10 O'Clock and
ended at a. m.
Among the out of town visitors
were: Misses Reba Stevens, Harriet
Gates, Julian Ganaway, Anna Mai
Woodland, Georgia Mizelle, A. V. Ben.
famine, A. w. Cowden, Levi Rey-
nolds, Frances Street, Celia Mat
thews and Misses Camp and Mickey,
and R. E. Bowling, C. E. Turner, AL
bert Literer, Henry Literer, Vance
Kinzer, Cliff Hancock, and Eugene
Griffin, of Nashville; Mrs. W. o. Wal
lace, Misses o. Wallace, Elizabeth
Lowry, Mary Evans, of Fayetteville;
I. o. Bagley, Hutton Brown, T. F.
Stacey and Y. G. Morrell, of Fayette-
vile; H. G. Kittrell, Buddy Brown
low and NJ. H. Wright, of Mt. Pleas
ant, and number of others from sew
eral surrounding towns Visitors
were here from Fayetteville, Nash
vile, Mt Pleasant, Shelbyville Tul-
lahoma, Lewisburg, Lebanon, Spring
field and Franklin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15
PASSING OF SUMMER.

For weeks we knew the fields Of dew;
We sat beneath the bough,
We had our fan, but that is done,
And summer passes now.
We loved the turf, we loved the surf.
We loved the sand dunes brown.
Alas, alack, we must 90 back
To pressing brick in town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15
PERSONAL.

Miss Lille Hughes was here Fri
day.
Mrs. j. D. Teat, of Hohenwald, was
here Friday.
Miss Nan King, of Culleoka, spent
Friday in the city.
Miss Margaret Mackey, of Carriers
Creek, was here Friday.
Mrs Charles Southall, of Carriers
Creek, was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Andrews, of
Culleoka, were here Friday.
Mrs. Bethel Long and Mrs Ed Orr,
Of Mt Pleasant, were here Friday.
Miss Ada Mefford, of Thompson
Station, is visiting Mrs j. B. Rees
in Highland Park.
Mrs E. B. Coleman, OF Spring Hill,
was in town shopping Friday.
Miss Mary Sanders is visiting Mrs.
(. B, Coleman at Spring Hill.
Ernest Giddens has returned from
business trip to Lexington, Ky.
Mrs Phil Huckaby and daughter,
Miss Annie Mai, were here Friday.
Albert Campbell, OF Spring Hill, at
tended the dance Thursday night.
Buddy Brownlow, of Mt. Pleasant,
attended the dance Thursday night.
Miss Harriet Gates, of Nashville,
attended the dance Thursday night.
Mrs Alice Howard, of Chattanooga,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Buck How
ard.
Miss Lou Willie and Leonard John.
son are visiting their aunt, Mrs. w.
s Green.
Miss Reba Stevens, of Nashville,
was heAe to attend the dance Thurs
day night.
Mrs, Tom McMeen and Mrs. Mort
McNleen, of Cleveland, were in town
shopping Friday.
Mrs. NJ. B. Smiser and daughter,
Miss Charlotte, of Culleoka, spent
Friday in town shopping.
Miss Louise Williams, who has
been visiting Mrs. Jim ADHESION, has
returned to her home in Nashville.
George Stahlman, of Nashville, iep-
feSenting the Pennsylvania Railroad,
was IN Columbia Thursday on bust
ness, He spent Thursday night With
General E. F. Armstrong.
Esq ], E. Sanders has returned to
Ills home in Nashville, after a visit to
~ n Nicholson.
l. L. Cunningham was in Lynnville
friday on business.
Mrs. Grady Kerr, of Park Station,
was IN town Saturday.
Shelby Coffey attended the Wilkes
sale at Culleoka Friday.
MISS Sarah Leach, of Gallatin, is
Re s1est of Miss Marie Brownlow.
-amp5ell Kinnard, of Franklin, at
Tended the dance Thursday night.
MIS-. ] NJ. Wilson, of Nashville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Floyd Thorn
as
Mrs. Fannie B. Graves will leave
sunday for Nashville to visit rela-
lives
Fostoffce Inspector Frank Wilbur
S1I'n returned to Columbia today
rom Philadelphia and New York
MY where he attended the Septem-
'7f terms of federal court, and is the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15

sent in the form of telegram to the
bride-elect. At the close of the show.
er, delicious salad course was sery.
ed, followed by an ice course, the
color scheme being carried out in the
minis and ices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15

FOR SALE-"New Economy" seed
wheat recleaned and nicely graded
free of cockrel, cheat or any foreign
seeds. CLAWSON BROS, Ashwood
Tenn, both phones. 6Id12tIw2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15
Carnival and Auction.

The Students Club auction and ad-
vertising carnival has been postpone
ed until Friday night week, Oct. 22nd
This will be novel feature and the
proceeds derived from the sales will
go to the library fund.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15
Entertain at Luncheon.

Mrs. Brice Martin entertained at
an elaborate luncheon Wednesday
afternoon at her beautiful home On
the Nashville pike IN honor of Mrs.
Chas Mcneil, of Spring Hill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15
SERIOUS TIME.

Life is earnest, just remember,
And we never feel jocose
Towards the finish Of September,
When the pennant race Is close.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15

-"4o' T. DeuuIn, Oh MI. Peasant,
was here Monday.
Mrs. Bullock, of Mt. Pleasant, was
n the city Monday.
Robert Caskey, of Campbells, has
gone to Texas for long visit.
Miss Carrie Cooper, of Mt. Pleas
ant, is the guest of Mrs. R. F. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delk, of Kettle
Mills, were in town shopping Tues
day.
Mrs. E. Jones and daughter, of
Cross Bridges, were here shopping on
Tuesday.
DR.. W. B. Kicks left Monday morn
ing to attend the conference at Muir.
freesboro.
Z. r. Thompson will leave Wednes-
day for Waxahachie, Texas, for a
months stay.
Miss Carmine Crunk, of Nashville,
is the guest of Mrs. Fannie B. Graves
in Highland Park.
Mrs. w. E. Sanders and Mrs. Ar
thur Smith, of Mt. Pleasant, spent
Monday here shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Cook motored
from Franklin Sunday and spent the
day with Mrs. R. E. Nichols.
Ted Gallagher, of Lawrenceburg,
has returned to his home after a Wis
| it to Nashville and Columbia.
Miss Susan Queener has returned
to her home in Nashville after visit
to Misses Leah and Eugenia Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Delk, of Kettle
Mills, were here Saturday to see
their brother, Ralph Kennedy, who
, is sick at the hospital
Misses Leah Cowan and Ulna Gil
lam, of Mt. Pleasant spent the week
and with Mrs. Marshall Roberts in
Riverside.
Mrs. Acuff and daughters, Mrs. Nc
Ferrin, of Mt. Pleasant, were here
shopping Monday.
Wiley B. Embry, of Nashville, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, W. F. Embry.
Prof R. G. Cox, of Ward-Belmont,
spent the weekend with T. L. Cum
bingham and wife.
Rev w. T. Spears will leave to-
night for Clarksville to attend the
Synod of Tennessee.
Miss Fannie Walton, of Rockdale,
was the guest of Miss Ada Wooten
! Tor the play last night.
! c. B. Campbell, the photographer,
will leave tomorrow for a two days
stay in Nashville, where he will at
tend the state photographer associa-
ton.
Rush Gresham has returned from
a business trip to Decatur
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Frierson, Willis
Armstrong have gone to Lexington to
see Napoleon Direct race.
Mrs. Elizabeth n Jones left this
morning for visit to relatives and
sons in Tuscaloosa and Cochrane,
/ Ala.
Mrs. E. Jones and daughter, of
Roma, Miss, will return to their
home this evening, after a two weeks
visit to relatives here
DR.. C. A. Galloway and Mrs. Gallo
way and son, of Carthage, Mo-, are
the guests of Mr. Galloway's father
Captain William T. Galloway, at Glen
dale.
Miss Mary Orr, of Mt Pleasant,
was here Wednesday.
E. D. Looney has returned from a
business trip to Mississippi.
Miss Mary Lou McMeen, of Car
ter's Creek, was here shopping today
Misses Matte and Hattie Cayce
of Zion, were in town shopping We'd
nesday.
Geo. E. McKennon will leave to-
night for Birmingham to meet the re-
mains of his father-in-law, O. c..
Owen.
Mrs. d. Barnhille, of Shreveport
La, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
G. w. Wesson.
Mrs. R. D. George, Of Blooming
Grove Texas, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Parks.
Mrs. |. N. Yokley and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, of Lawrenceburg, were
here shopping Thursday.
officers Mclean, Christley, Lancas-
ter and Hardison are in Nashville at.
tending the federal court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15

Lyford-CowgiII.
Friends in Columbia have received
invitations to the marriage of Miss
Cleo Aida Cowgirl and Charles Cool
ildge Lyford, of Helena, Ark. The
wedding will take place at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Clifton Cowgirl, in Clarksdale,
Miss, Tuesday, October 18th Mr.. Ly-
ford is a graduate of Columbia Mill
tary Academy, and was quite popular
during his school days in Columbia.
The Sunday school class of Miss FL
mar Martin gave an attractively ar
ranged linen shower at the home of
Mrs. j. R. Martin on Garden street
Saturday afternoon from to 5 o'clock
to compliment Miss Sue Willie Mar
tin, a popular bride-elect of this
month.
The home was decorated through
out with vines, cut flowers and can
delebras in which white tapers burn
ed emphasizing color scheme of
green and white. The hostess was
assisted in the receiving line by the
members of the class. The gifts were
placed in beautifully decorated
white parasol suspended from the
electric dome in the dining room and
held in place by streamers of white
tulle and green ribbons extending to
each corner of the table. The table
was exquisite in lace covering with
center piece of ferns and white dahl
las.
The diversion of the afternoon con-
sisted Of cleverly planned congratula-
tons, using the letters in the name
of the groom-to-be and the bride-elect
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15
nAURY DRY GOODS co.
Dress-Up Week In
Columbia

Means there will be seen on the streets
and in the stores more good looking and
stylishly dressed women than in any
ether town OF its size in the world, for
that week. EverybOdy's getting ready
everybody will be here. The merchants
have united to make this a great
trade week. For this week we have pre-
pared many splendid bargains, beginning
tomorrow morning,
A Dress Up Sale Of Ready-to-Wear,
Millinery, Silks, Dress Goods, Cotton
Piece Goods, Shoes and Furnishings
to Dress up Yourselves & Your Home
II you didn't read our big ad on page
OF the special edition Of The Herald, do
SO---'twill pay you. Come to town Dress-Up
Week---aS usual we are glad TO see YOU.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15

Subscribe for The Herald
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
PAGE SEVEN
By "HOP"

FORT WORTH TN March o.
Poe rc. .pt $500 market 3 To-
o." lower top st.H.. bulk So 500
tNu
Cattle receipts ltou Including goo
calves heo. ~tDrs slow market go
'u D.. lower top k1.4a. bulk SG.2a u
t.5.. ,oN cudv ton $3.50. bulk
uua .at. hpliers steady. top
$3.50. nult Saau0C.15. bulls
i,aIl iop $3.50. bulk S5.uon
Ia calves steady top $3.50, hulk
$40 .u. turkrr- -f,dy 80,
COWS ,.nuH G-u. rci
.rs EtUuu1... calves $1,000
Sheep receipt. tuo. ur-.tei
steady lawn. SSH. vrthcr $3.50.
-u.fs SO go
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17

uail, Nrv~ = uu Bargain ua,,
Match t.fu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17
Masonic Bulletin

Week beginning March "a
Monday, 1870 p. m. Special
Conclave Amarillo Com
mandery for rehearsal
Tuesday 1850 p. m. Called
Meeting Eastern Star for
Initiation.
Wednesday. 1870 D. m
Called Communication
Amarillo Lodge; work in
the second and third de-
grees.
Friday 100 p. m. Stated
Convocauon Amarillo
Chapter K a. NJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17
announcements


ipIt MAYOR
= IS HIN.IIA
IuH tuNNl~~iUNIE NJ. I
tf'- II-I
V g. lt|fIII.
IuE tuMNl~~iuNtE 40. =
llG UIII\.
J 49, INNINGS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17

Daily Nsaa cant odq must bo ac-
.umpanlod bv tho CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17

BRAlDS made from cDmhinFa Elite
llalrdrcssIug parlor rs Fuqua Bldg
Phone n. gg3-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
ROWING INNOVATION
AT MEMORIAL RACES
Double Starter and Referee Sys-
tenn Will Be Adopted by
Rowing Body.

An innovation In rowing will be tried
at the annual regatta Of the New York
Rowing Association, in conjunction with
the American Canoe Association, on the
Speedway course OF the Harlem River
on Memorial Day, May 81, when
double referee and starter system will be
adopted. Considerable delay has in
past regattas been experienced in start
Ing the events on schedule time. This
resulted in interference with big craft
on the river. In order to start every
event on time there will be two starters
and two referees. This has become nee
essary. as the program OF events will
consist Of seventeen rowing and eight
canoe races, making twenty-five in all.
This plan was adopted at the weekly
meeting OF the New York Rowing As
sociation last night at the New York
A. c. city clubhouse, at which Richard
Sturcke presided.
The schedule OF events follows:
Junior single sculls. intermediate single
aculis, association slrgle HculB, senior single
seulls, junior double sculls, intermediate
double sculls. senior double sculls. junior four
gigs. intermediate four gigs, senior four shells
senior quadruple sculls, junior eight-oa
shells, senior eight-oared shells and Junior
eight shells for high school boys.
Canoes. cruising cass-Halt-mile n
single blade, tandem double blade,
Racing class, one mile-One-man single
blade one-man double blade, club fours single
blade. club fours double blade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
DOPE yENDER ARRESTED

Another arrest under the new Harrison
drug act was made early this morning.
when Edward Kline 81 years old. who
has been living at the Inasmuch Mission,
was taken in custody by Detective Bar
ron, of the llth and Winter streets police
station. after Kline had offered to sell
the detective l2 pills" of morphine.
Barron, disguised as an habitue of
the Tenderloin, went TO the Arsenal, at
10th and Winter streets last night and
made the acquaintance OF Kline When
the detective seemed to be anxious to
know where he could purchase drugs,
Kline offered to sell him a dozen NOR
phine pills. At the station house the
pills were found on Kline. He was given
n hearing before Magistrate Emely, this
morning and held under $500 bail for a
further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Gettysburg Corps, Attention.

live organization that does things
was planned at n joint meeting of the
Advisory and Scout Councils OF the Get
tysburF Boy Scout Service Corps at the
City Club Thursday night. A series of
hikes and great reunion in June were
mapped out. Addresses were made by
Alexander NJ Wilson, George s. t"Good
Scout'D Dayton and Harry NJ. Hart. My
ron j. Hess, chief scout, presided.
The corps, which served at Gettysburg
In 1913, has an honorary membership OF
$50 scouts. who will, under the new corps
spirit. take part in many activities. The
hikes planned will bring the scattered
members together.
Resolutions of thanks were adopted and
sent to Colonel Lewis f. Better, secre-
tary of the Pennsylvania Commission, for
the recognition given the corps for its
work at Gettysburg. 1t was decided that
the resignation and departure of ]. Wood
bridge Patton does not affect his position
as Gettysburg Scout Executive. All mem
bers OF the corps who have changed their
addresses should notify Aaron Smith,
scout scribe, at Boy Scout Headquarters,
5th and Chestnut strets, by postal card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
HARVARD ATHLETES
MAKING READY FOR
OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES
Baseball, Track and Row
ing Squads Are Being
Shaped for Well-filled
Schedules -Graduations
Have Weakened Team.

Or. Frank Sexton, Harvard's baseball
coach, who Is now starting his fifth and
last year under his present contract and
is looking forward TO the heaviest sched-
ule the Crimson nine ever has had, has
begun his task early. Already consid-
cradle headway has been made with the
battery men. on whom so much will de-
pend, and the prospect is that Harvard
will be considerably better of in the box
than she was last year.
OF the regular pitchers OF 1914 Rsx Rex Hitsn. ss
son has "" Ss5s2. I2 W whitney and Frye. ali OF
whom are veterans two very promising 1 r. men ,
minFs ana string OF seven or eight Others
who showed signs OF being varsity timber dur, DUR
isst yes years catcher, Waterman available again
and Ei,h Herte who rs 5egsrISed1 & Ss1 q5 1 ie m yeRT
the Cambridge team stars well enough In It's
most important department. -
DO not compare With % the outlook for the
nine. Last year the team was oeaten " oISa.
in seventh place in the intercolleEiates. Yale
needs only one more dual-sames victory to WIN
Hrvsrd hs jas now 6oRs 70 ge weaker in
track and neld sports than she was year
In the yale games last sPEEinE ,5i, MSrySrd S,ii
terfai now on hand. Barron, Boyd. Rock and
jackson all have been graduated. Barron got
four OF Harvard's II points at the champion
ships.
The loss Of last years boat race TO Yale
by the margin Of six inches Jared HaryariS
rowing department after SO many successful.
bouts on the New London Thames, and when
rowing began here last week there were more
than 100 candidates for the several crews.
Captain Murray has end of tried material
both for his varsity and second crews, and
an unusual amount OF good rowing timber
came UP from last years freshman squad.
Murray. Parson and Kreger. varsity. men
last year have been in the first shell, tho
last named being the coxswsin. Lund. who
has succeeded Chanler at stroke, set the pace
for HarvArds victorious Henley crew last
summer and ]. W. Mittendorf and Morgan
were members Of this eight. Cabot and Stcb-
bins who have been placed in the varsity boat.
possibly temporarily. were with the freshmen
winners at New London last spring. Soucy,
who has been with the varsity two years. IL
with the second crew. but doubtless Will get
back into the FIRST shell before Harvard be-
gins real racing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
ALLEGED swINDLER CAUGHT
"Silverware' Rogers, With Offices

"Silverware" Rogers, With Offices
Here, Arrested in Milwaukee.
"Silverware" Rogers, an alleged swind-
Ter operating In Philadelphia, was arrest ed
in Milwaukee, Wis, yesterday, by Postal
Inspector Smith. of the local force of
government inspectors. Rogers real
name is George y. Rogers. He was ar.
rested on n warrant from New York
where he is said to carry on his scheme
and where II was recently indicted.
Rogers system is very elaborate,
necessitating the upkeep of offices in
several important cities. Here he has
offices in South 18th street. He also
maintains them in New York. Jersey City,
Boston, Providence and Worcester With
him when he was arrested was Viola
Toothill, known to the police MS
"Toothie." She Is known as Mrs Rogers.
Rogers is said to have made more than
100000 by his schemes. He protends to
sell the agency rights for novelties which
the police say he does not possess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
is ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE

town district Saturday, March l3. The
Wolf patrol, with a Typographical map
% the region, was given charge of the
hike and located where camp should be
pitched. SNOWFALL battle was held. one
group OF scouts attacking the others in
trenched on top Of steep and rocky hill.
Assistant Scoutmaster Potts umpircd the
game from tho top of a beech tree After
% minutes fighting the invaders won
the hill Tho scouts are receiving practl-
cal hrst-aId instruction from Doctor
Shearcr the troop surgeon. An exhibition
of bandaGing was given by the scouts at
meeting OF the Brotherhood at ST.
PauTs Lutheran Church Thursday The
troop unanimously adopted the EVENING
LEDGER's offer to obtain 100 subscriptions
for he benefit of the troop treasury at
regular meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
EARLY CARD FOR KALAMAZOO
Six Purses, Aggregating $21 900, Are
Offered.

For the eighth renewal o, his Grand Circuit
meeting at Recreation Park, Secretary w b.
Engleman, ot Kalamazoo, has announced SIX
early closing purses, worth S2l .GOJ which so
far as heard is the richest card for the sei.
son. Complying with the prevailing denan
for faster classes, Mr.. Engleman has gone
step further and made his feature event the
$4,000 Paper Mills Purse, for the 2:OT trot or
one second faster than the NJ. and NJ or VERY
like all other rich events OF tho year Two
$1,000 purses set aside for 2:lI ana 3.1S
trotters, while the pacing feature OF $1,000 is
for the 200 class, with two 5000 purses for
2iOB and 2'l7 classes
The early purse amount fully indicates that
the entire card, with the class events, Will
again foot up to $4,000 as 1t always mas
been. Entries to the stakes close on Monday
March 20, AT ! per cent payment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Troop 81

Deputy Scout Commissioner Patton,
who has resigned his position in this
city 20 accept another with National Boy
Scout Headquarters In New York, said
goodbye to Troop 2l. at the Beth Eden
Mission, at New Market and Brown
streets, Sunday. He was formerly
scoutmaster of the troop. which he or
ganized September 10. 1910.
The Troop has formed signaling. first
aid, handicraft and quartermaster's pa
trolls. The scouts enrolled in the patrols
are Harry A, Ernst, H. Clyde Kalesse,
John Christian, Eddie Mahoney, Harry
Schuchler, Russell Trout and william
Richvme, signaling; Erwin Aurich syl-
vester Patrick. George Robinson, Steve
Christian. John Gemenden. Joseph Pus-
sinsky, Harry Lemly and Philip Phsterer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Miss Patty D. Neill

Miss Patty Dufileld Neill, daughter of
the late DR.. John Neill, and a descendant
of famous Colonial families, who died
Sunday, will be buried tomorrow morning
from her late home, 21l3 De Lancey
place. Tho funeral services will be held
in st, Clements Episcopal Church. goth
and Cherry streets. Miss Nell. who was
the last surviving member Of her mmedl-
ate family, was born in this city. Her
mother was Miss Anna NJ. Wharton Hol-
lingsworth, a direct descendant OF Val
entine Hollngsworth, who came to this
country with William Penn. Although
living in retirement for the greater part of
her life Miss Neill was long affiliated
with charitable movements.