davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
Ball Club Manager Goes To Phoenix
-:Il:- -:!- -:II:- -;II:- -:l:-
Lavender of Dallas VIII Go To Tucson
BY @BECKy

for discipline Anyway. he intends
TO get at the real facts and VIII not re-
port to Bob Browns Beavers unless he
is compelled TO-
Judging from the comment in the Al
buqueroue papers, everything IS going
lovely for that club and manager
George Reed seems to be meeting with
plenty Of support Arrangements are
already under way for the formation
Of a stock company TO handle the CLUB
and Reed is now patiently waiting for
the arrival from Auburn, n. Y, OF the
official contract blanks so that he can
start signing up his men
There appears to have been an error
about the announcement that Ed v ard
would handle the Silver City club. for
the latest reports from the mining city
indicate that Ed NIackey is going TO be
the man who will handle the reins. II
is announced that the sale Of season
tickets in Silver City has already
reached the fine total Of $500. so the
club there has plenty OF money TO get
going right
Everything VIII be ready when the
season opens on April %. said John
J. lIcCIoskey. this morning. Il have rhe
local park matter all fixed up now
and we have a good site The lawyers
are now ar work on our Incorporation
papers and as soon as they have been
filed. III be prepared to tell more about
when 1 announce the site OF the new
park il viii be when the contractor gets
his men at work on the fence and
stands. The contract calls for the COM
Melton OF the park I'm cwO weeks 50
everything viii be lovely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
MANY RECORDS ARE
MADE IN HEXATHL0N
City Marks Are Smashed In All Events,
While Three New Southwestern
Records Are Made.


The national Hexathlon Of the Y. n.
c. A. is now a thing Of the Fast bat the
local athletes who ~ook par- in the lii
ferent events have reason TO feel proud
Of their showing City records were
smashed in all the events While three
southwestern records are likely 10 come
TO FL Paso when all the associations
in the southwest have made their re-
ports
Early last week. Paul Guyler set a
new southwestern mark for the -
pound shotput- On Saturday night he
went after his own mark and athletes
OF other cities viii now have something
TO shoot at for the new record stands at
IS feet AZ inches II will take some
breaking. Ward WOrthington was c
newcomer to this event Saturday night
and grabbed a place on the team with
a put Of "a feet inches.
In the standing broad jump 4 Pick
ems decided that he could hang up a
better mark than had been made in the
previous nine nights so jumped ten feet
one inch.
There were some changes among tho
first six leaders in the other events but
no records were broken. Physical di-
rector A. L Holm is now working out
the points won by the Fl PasOans in
the HeNathlOn and will send them In
TO New York at once It is hoped that
some definite report as TO the relative
standing Of Fl PasO and other cities
will be forthcoming within the next
two weeks.
The final standing OF the leaders In
the various events follows,
Running high jump-Guyler. ; It 90
in: Race, II. rs in; Marshall, It
. in: shea. . # . in; Richards. 8 II.
= in; Nichols and Bryan CequaJ, I #.
10 in. ..-..------
Standing broad jump-Pickens, 10 It.
1 in: Guyler. 2 # Il in; Race. Q II. 8
in; Nichols, 9 IT. u in; Richards, 9 IT.;
Schultz. S II. II in
Shotput-Guyler-4 # AZ in. Har-
ris. Al It 10 in; Schumacher, Al # z
in; s. Shea, IS # Z in; Bryant, 81 #;
Worthington, 81 IT. 9 in; L. Shea, 81 It.
5 in.
Fence vault-Nichols. 6 II. s in; Rich
ards IT. 51A in; Pic1ens. A. Schultz
and ". Schultz CequaD. TT > in; Race
and Helms (equaD, fl. in.
60-yard potato race-Nichols and LiV-
ingston (equaD. Is seconds: Race and
Cochrane teQuaD, Is Is seconds;
Schneider is 2-5 seconds; Mcconnell
and Krupp (eQuaU. Is 3-5 seconds
220-yard potato race-Livingston and
Scotch equal, 1-04 3-5; Nichols and
Krupp CequaD, 1904 40; Richards.
1:O5 20; Race. Gaylord and Pickens
tequaD, 1:05 50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
oLDFIELD is FIRST
IN TUCSON RACE

Tucson. Ariz-. March 2e-Duplicat-
ing their performance IN the Venice
Grand PriZ auto race, Barney Oldfield
and John Carlson. Saturday fought a
los mile duel on the southern Arizona
fair grounds course and Oldfield won
His time was 1888. Carlson was sec
Ond, finishing So seconds after Oldfield.
0ldfield's best average was 2 miles an
hour. His average for the race was
6729 miles an hour
Twelve cars entered. one was dis
qualified two dropped out before the
start and nine started
p Demo- of Tucson. finished third.
Time. 1853. Rickenbacker was fourth.
Time. I;51:59.
Al Rhodes, Of Tucson. won the 50
mile motorcycle race which preceded
the automobile race. Harry Crandall, Of
Phoenix. was second. Rhodes-s time
was 50 minutes and So seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
In Boyland:

MuIcahy. center field; E. Schwartz. left
field.
Herald Carriers-E. Brown. catcher.
J. oliver, pitcher; =. Kerr. first h4se;
T. Smith. second base Ray White, third
base; Paul Mcqueen. shortstop; Ralph
Pateman. right field; Earl Evans and
Harry PAIL, center field; Ed Perry. left
fi>:u-
Score bv innings r
herald ---- .-----------5 JU O1l 4Ou-lg
Si1mas $780, ----------- O5O OO6 llN-l3
Ur.pires- Charles Overstreet and Paul
Is mp
Harry PAIL. playing center field for
The Hehald Carriers against the Sig
mas. cI saturday. injured an ankle and
had TO retire from the game
r. Schwartz, OF the Sigmss. is play
ing great game at left field. So far
he has a perfect fielding average.
howard Leuthv is the official pitcher
for the Lone Stars. Manager Alvin
Hickman. Of the Lone stars. is anxious
TO arrange games with the Villas and
Nsleta Juniors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
Watch Cup. Not Ball. When Putting
ILL., -:II:- -:I:- -:I:- -:II;-
This Is Advice Woman Gives Golfers
By FRANK G. MESkE.

at the cards. gasped. ana then sx-
SAY. tell me- how we're YOU fellows
able to keep track Of all your shots,
"Oh, thre wasn't anything hard about
that" answered the 2S5 man. we
didn't have to count any higher than 81
at any hole
A golfer. writing 10 the Golfers
magazine. says that once upon time ne
was golfing with several members OF
the house OF representatives when
president Wilson caught up with the
Congressional foursome.
The congressman invited Wilson TO
ego through, please whereupon VII
T feel some diffideuce in arriving
through so many members OF the
house"
One OF the congressman retorted-
M president, aren't you accustomed
TO driving through the housez Wilson
looked sharply at this quesuoner and
then addressed his ball But his
shoulders shook with laughter
GEORGE Maxey. a veteran caddy.
writing concerning the relationship OF
golfer 70 caddy in the Golfers Magazine,
says in part
an eight years experience as a cad
die I have noticed one thing which
often puzzles club members One man
viii take a caddie and after the game
viii report him very good boy The
take the same boy and report him as
being good for nothing
The reason is that the first man
treated the boy we'll took him into the
Continued on next pageJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

Several teams have taken advantage
OF our clearing house 10 arrange
for games or secure players Has your
team been registered YETI Don't put it
off but clip the blank in Saturdays
paper and send il in now.
For the second time this season. the
Sigma nine defeated The Herald Car
riers at the Mesa grounds on Saturday
by a score OF IS to 10. Both pitchers
worked well and but for 10 errors be-
hind him, oliver might have been re-
turned a winner. The Sigmas "are
there" when it comes to fielding. They
made three double plays on Saturday.
That's going some for this early in
the season Simmons. pitching for the
SiEmas, famed seven and Oliver
whitfield six. Each passed four and Oil
yer hit one batter and had a balk called
On his
The teams were as follows
Sigmas-Don Piatt. catcher. II. Sim
mons. pitcher; Bob Carson. first base.
W. KrauzthOr. second base, Leonard
Goodman, third base; Coleman DarnelI.
shOrtstops Ted Piatt, right field, j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

Ina WHITAKER, a Los Angeles
n golfing expert favors looking
IL at the cup instead Of the ball
when putting on the green
when one throws brick at a
yowIing cat one looks at the cat-not
the brick" remarks Miss Whitaker.
Righto,
Continuing in her argument that
folks who look at the bail when putting
are doing things backward. Miss
Whitaker says
When you play crOquet you look at
the hoOp-not the ball When you sew
the needle You look at the hole II the
button When you bowl you look az
the pins-nOt the ball
so why" asks Miss Whitaker,
should one reverse the general order
in goIfing2 The thing TO look at is the
goal-not the instrument that Is 10 take
you to the goal"
The worst golf score2 Well three
fellows played a match game on the
Garden City N y links last year dur
ing a tournament OF the Carpet Trade
Golf association and II the scores they
turned in aren't Of a record nature show
US worse ones.
The best" golfer OF the three
negotiated the Is holes in 176; the next
best took 191 sWats at the ball while
the third blew himself TO 2s5 swings.
Here is the record OF golfer No >
the fellow who hung up the record:
out 31-T-I6-21-1T- 18-11-18-10-l5
In 9-14-22-21-16-I1-14-
When the trio turned in their score
10 the secretary that official looked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

there was no discussion over the win
ner.
Eddie McGoOrty was now the only
obstacle in Gibbons headlong rush to-
ward the championship goal. For two
years, a newspaper defeat by Nc
GOorty right here in New York rank
led in Mixes mind The latter claimed
he was i'll at the time Of his Gotham
meeting; and here was mis- long awaited
opportunity 10 prove 10 tickle
populace that ne was telling the truth.
Suffice il TO say that Mike vindicated
himself in a manner that left no doubt
in the minds Of even the skeptics. He
Whaled the Oshkosh Whale" in every
one Of the ten rounds they battled at
Hudson, Wis. a fortnight ago. Not one
man at the ringside could even claim
a draw for McGOorty-sO complete was
Mixes revenge.
Now, gentle reader. can you suggest
any one else Gibbons must defeat in
order TO have a clear, Undisputed right
to the middleweight Championship OF
the world2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
GIBB0HS1ESE7VES CHAMPIONSHIP;
HA5IEFEITElBE5T G0NTENlER5
Dillon and Ahearn Are Eliminated by Inability to Make
Weight; Clabby and McGoorty Have Been Decisively
Beaten by Gibbons, Leaving the Field
Practically Free of Contenders
By RNGsIDE.
Anew YORK, March 22.-Han. Ugh

a TEW YORK, March 22.-Hail, fight
M fans, the new middleweight
\ champion Of the world-AIichaeI
Gibbons. OF St. Paul. MINI. Gibbons is
hereby awarded by reclamation the
title which has been in allegiance ever
since dashing Stanley Ketchel met his
end at the hands Of an assassin.
There have been claimants and coun-
ter claimants Of the much abused mid
dlewight championship, but none has
the rivet hold on the diadem that
Michael Gibbons possesses Without the
aid or a voluble manager, Gibbons has
managed TO fight his way 20 the apex
Of the middleweiEht ladder and now
he is the solitary occupant Of the top
most runE.
Despite protestations from Al Mccoy,
or his lOQuacious manager. Dan Nor
gan, we herewith award the palm to
Gibbons and il viii take an elastic
Imagination TO show cause why Gibbons
should not be proclaimed king Of the
middleWei ghts. The division has been
in a muddle since Ketchels demise, and
for the first time clear. unobstructed
path is visible with Mike Gibbons
alone promenadinE down that path.
Several months ago there were quite
q number OF young men eligible Tor
the 15S-pound championship, although
even at that time Gibbons appeared TO
have a sinecure on that honor Jimmy
Clabby. Eddie McGoorty, Jack Dillon.
Young Ahearn, George Chip. and even
poor misguided Al Mccoy were loud
IN their denunciation Of those who
dared look upon Mike Gibbons as the
peer Of middleweights.
Now we will proceed to unravel the
skein Of events thar has earned for
Gibbons an undisputed hold on the title.
Eliminate Mccoy.
First we shall eliminate Al Mccoy,
who has put himself out Of the running.
although he has to his credit a one
punch knockout OF George Chip Fight
fans were willing enough 10 uphold Nc
Gov IN his contention that he should
he acknowledged the legitimate cham
piOn, but Mccoy gave his adherents no
support as he was willing to engage in
a real battle.
Two others 100 He1Ty-
Jack Dillon and Young Ahearn must
next be considered, and they can be
dismissed in a few simple words. Both
have OutgrOwn the middleWeight
poundage OF 15S pounds ringside.
True, Dillon and Ahearn were ser
iously considered as middleWeiEht
championship possibilities; but that
was a few months back, before they
graduated into the ignt heavyweight
That leaves Chip, CIabby McGoorty
and Gibbons. When the field was left
open to this formidable trio il was
suggested that a rouudrObin OF bouts
be arranged. the ultimate winner to be
adjudged the champion At the time this
movement was in the Incubation stage.
Clabbv was believed to have the best
claim TO the middle" crown So a bat
tie was clinched between Gibbons and
Ciabby
Gibbons TrOunced CIabby.
Ring lore tells US that Gibbons
took Clabby over the ten-round route
at a pace that made Jimmy gasp for
breath. Gibbons held nothing in reserve
and trOunced Clabby so severely that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
4 NJ leaving for Phoenix today"
~ ruae \ Liz r-a.cairad h. Inhn

= q
n was a wire received by John
- J. 8IcCIoskey, Monday morn
ing. from Jim Brown, now in San
Diego. Calf Jim was business man
ager Of the Victoria club in the North
western league last year and is
brother Of manager Bob Brown. Of the
Vancouver club in that league As
Herb Hester. who is now here, was
recently sold by salt Lake City to Van
couver. Hester believes he can secure
his release from the Vancouver club
to this league now that Jim Brown Is
taking hand, so viii also 90 to
Phoenix and endeavOr to make a deal
with the man who Is coming from the
coast
Bill Hurley. the Canadian pilot was
expected TO arrive Saturday or Sunday
but up TO noon Monday he had not put
in an appearance II is likely that
Bill. who left St Paul, MINI. four days
ago. has dropped on somewhere along
the line TO look up some OF his friends.
It is more than likely that he is spend
ing a few days in St Louis bred
Lavender, late Dallas manager, Is due
here today and he viii be sent on to
Tucson at once TO look into matters
there.
President F. P. Hughes. OF the Rio
Grande association. is already receiv-
ing applications for umpires for posi-
tons Some Of the indicator-men are
using the telegraphs TO get in touch
with the league head and when the
organization meeting is held II is going
10 be a case OF wedding out the most
desirable men for this circuit The
league viii be able to pick and only
men OF experience viii be chosen.
Herb Hester. former manager and left
fielder or the salt Lake City club Of
the Union association. arrived in Ell
Paso Saturday for a talk with AfcClos-
key II Hester can arrange for his re-
lease from Vancouver. Of the North
western league. to which club he was
sold by salt Lake City a few days ago,
he viii likely be found in the new Rio
Grande. association this summer.
Hester was promised his release from
salt Lake City when that club joined
the Pacific Coast league and Cliff
Blaukenship took over the management
While in san Francisco, Hester was ac-
cused by Blankenship OF giving out an
interview rejecting upon the manage
ment Of the salt Lake club.
The next Hester heard Of It was a
telegram which he got on his arrival
here. notifying him that he had been
sold 70 the Vancouver club. Hester has
an idea that this may have been done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
Beck" Amen Corner
BY aBECK~

ONLY two weeks more and we'll
know whether Jack Curley s a
good OF a bad prophet.
i'm THORPE is now to be a regu-
) lar with the Giants, according to
a Marlin story. It's about time
McGraw's press agent gave US some
thing new about the indian. He
hasn't been getting regular mention
on the sport pages for some time.
X
DOB FITZSIMMONS is married
again. This is the third time he
has taken the count from cupid.
Bob seems to be trying to set a
record for matrimonial plunging.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

lcOatinasd On - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
BOYS RUSH FOR
FREE BASEBALLS
Ell PasO Boys Quickly Exhaust Supply
Offered by Local stores but More
Are Coming Wednesday

That the boys Of FL Paso are quick to
appreciate any substantial encourage
ment given them in their efforts to or
ganize amateur baseball teams was
strikingly illustrated last week in tho
sporting goods department of Krakauer,
FORK & Moye's- where a fifty-cent
Amateur League" ball was given free
TO every boy who bought a "KraKa-
jack glove or mitt costing $3.50 or
more The rush for S1-50 gloves was so
great that the stock Of these goods
gave out Saturday evening; but il was
announced today that more would be
received Wednesday and thdt the free
baseball offer would be continued in
definitely 'kraKajacK' baseball goods
are making a great hit on local dia-
monds this spring, the boys declaring
that they are the best as well as the
cheapest ever offered in this city.-Adv.
Athey clOth-InHed weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Bix Co.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

Ring lore tells US that Gibbons
took Clabby over the ten-round route
at a pace that made Jimmy gasp for
breath. Gibbons held nothing in reserve
and trOunced Clabby so severely that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

re was no discussion over the win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

School Sports, Juvenile Sports,
Boys Amateur Sports, and
News and Gossip Of the
Future Greats"
BY ssBECK.7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
SOUTHERN DIVISION POLO
TEAM BEATS CINILIAN

San Francisco. Calf, March 22.-The
southern division United States army
polo team defeated Sunday a team
styled the Civic Civilian four in the
first round for the Col Charles G.
Treat cups in the universal polo tour
nament being held in connection with
the Panama Pacific exposition The
score was Z 1-2 to Z.
But for penalties the game would
have resulted in an to tie.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20
WHERE THE CAT WAS

Nervous Old Lady-(To Conduct
? or)-What are the passengers look
ing out of the window for?
~ Conductor ran over cat, ma
- dam.
n Old Lady-Was the cat on the
- track?
Conductor madam, the car
y chased her up an alley.-Ladies'
skzHome Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20
THREE TO TWO

II Some little girls were boasting of
their respective families. They had
gone from clothes to personal appear
aance and finally came to parental dig
nifty. The minister's little girl boosted:
= Every package that comes for my
papa is marked d. D."
And every package that comes for
my papa is marked M. D." retorted
the daughter of the physician.
Then followed a look of contempt
Sfrom the youngest of the party.
SssHuh" she exclaimed. Every pack
\age that comes to our house has
Sthree letters on it: C. o. D."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20

FROM VAUDEVILLE
(WiIson Brothers.)
,G9 Il got arrested once-der chudge
s,se fined me So"
7sRt ''Vot vos de charged"
ms Deere vos no charge He did it
fsyr.for nothing"
rss ! EMO, no. l mean how did they come
- to arrest your"
~ "In patrol wagon"
did you hat der money to pay
CIDER fine vid?"
+ ~ mo. So asked him for little
Y s. time"
TEV "Und did der chudge gif it to your"
aE @0h, yes; he gif me thirty days"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20
COULD CARRY 1T

The sweet young thing tripped
lightly into the drug store.
"a bar Of soap, please" she order
ed. ~
Scented" asked the slick clerk.
~No," she gurgIed, II can carry It"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-22
By Court Of Appeals First
Day Of Term
And Only One Weeks Session
viii Be Held

The Knox county court of appeals
made rapid progress at Tuesdays
session, hearing five cases during the
day. The court will only hold one
weeks session in Mt. Vernon and the
indications are that work will be con-
cluded Thursday night or Friday
morning.
The cases heard by the court on
Tuesday were:
McClelland VS.. Weir.
Ohio vs.. Branigan.
Branch vs.. The State OF Ohio.
Mortley vs.. Poland.
Dever VS.. The Reeves Engineer
ing Company.
On Wednesday morning the first
case taken up by the court was that
of The Upham Gas Company VS..
Harding.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-22
+ i. + i. i. i. 4. + i. 4 !. J.
EAGLE GROVE +
+ !. j. i. II i. i. 4. \ + !. !.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hines and
daughter Helen, of Fredericktown
visited with Mrs. Anna Hines Sun
day.
C. F. Braddock was in Mansfield on
business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shipley spent
Sunday with Mrs. Abb Howard of
Four Corners.
Mrs. M. M. Phillips left Saturday
for Ashland, wheer she will be the
guest of her sisters, Mrs. Can't and
Mrs. Leedy, for a few days.
Jay Montgomery and family visited
with his father, David Montgomery,
of White Hall, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Oldaker and
daughter, June, and Albert Phillips
visited over Sunday with friends at
Croton
Willis Parsons and family spent
Sunday in Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shira, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Beal and daughter,
Florence, and Miss Edith Stofer Wis.,
tied with Alfred Stofer and family Of
Mansfield Sunday.
Earl, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kirkpatrick, is ill with the
flux.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Shipley had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hess, son, Earl, and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Mt Vernon, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. X. Hall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-22
+ + i. + !. !. j. j. i. j. i. !. !. +
+ DANVILLE i
+ ]. !. j. !. !. !. !. !. j. !. !. j

Miss Rossie Greer of Mt. Vernon
was weekend visitor at the home
of Dr. T. T.. Jefferson and family.
Miss Lulu Riley returned home
Sunday. after having spent several
days with friends at Orrville.
Walter Parrish and family we're
guests Of Lyman Parrish and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Baker and
Mr., and Mrs. John Sapp were enter
tanned at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Plat in Mt. Vernon Sunday.
A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered Roscoe Remington and bride
at the home of T. ]. Remington last
Friday evening Many useful gifts
were received.
DR.. q. l.. Harmer aud wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Mt. Ver-
non.
Wilson Butler of Montreal Canada,
is spending this week at his country
home, east of Danville
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Colopy. Mr..
and Mrs, N. II. Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Spearman and Miss Josie
Trimble went to Coshocton Sunday
where they were the guests of Thorn
as Mcconnell and wife
Everett Cassner, Miss Irene Hay
mer and two sisters OF Warsaw were
| weekend visitors at the home OF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-22
Mrs. Abbie Lowell

Mrs. Abbie Lowell died Monday
night at II o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Irwin Veatch, of Mar.
tinsburg, after an extended illness OF
tuberculosis. The deceased was 55
years of age and leaves her daughter
She went to Martinsburg only week
ago, having spent a number of years
prior to this time with a family near
Mt. Vernon. The funeral Thursday
afternoon at / o'clock at the Mar.
tinsburg Methodist church, Rev. Du
hadway of Utica officiating. Inter.
ment in the Methodist cemetery.