davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, May S.-COFTEE-The
scattering liquidation, which probably
represented a continuation of the selling
movement yesterday. and after opening
at decline OF six TO eleven points, ac-
points net lower. There was no material
change in the news from Brazil. how
ever, and prices later rallied slightly on
Of six to seventeen points Sales were
only 10000 bags. May. 6O0c; June. 6.10c;
July, 71Sc; August. 7.19c; September
cember 7.sOo; January. 1850; February,
7.42c; March, 7.4Sc. April. 7.50c. Spot
quiet; Rio No. z. TIC; Santos No. I, 101sc
Rio reported a decline of 70 reis but
Santos was unchnnoed end Brazilian ex-
change was Lid higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
MinnenpoIis GRAIN Nrnrket.

May. $50; July, Sl45ss; No hard, 1i57:
No. ! northern, Sl.5SlAG1, 5sie; No. : north
ern. Sl47k6D1. 53h.
FLOUR-Lower; fancy patents, SS.15;
first clears. S6.75; second clears, $3.50
CORN-No. 3 yellow. 70l5p71c.
OATS-No white, 51Itf61%c.
FLAX-$1 eS11 az. cox.
BARLEY-67G7ic..
RYE-S1. 1311.16.
ND 400
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

SOCIETY BUSY PICKING VIEWPOINTS SUMMER
BELLE-Who will be the belle of the younger at New
port this summer? That is the question that causing
speculation among the galaxy of under twenty girls who
visit the fashionable resort Miss Roberta Viii
lard pretty daughter of Colonel and Mrs Joseph Willard
Is of the popular of the younger set in Newport
and may be selected for the place.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

BGTTER,-Steady; creamery, zzzGz5e.
POULTRY-Alive, higher fowls, l01ac
EtiGS-Higher; receipts. 1850 cases; at
mark cases included, IiGlSlsc; ordinary
flrsts, 16lz4J7%c: fiIsts. 1S8iS&e.
POTATOE S-Receipts, "a cars; higher;
Michigan and Wisconsin red, 3@SSc;
Michigan and Wisconsin white, 40ll45c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Dry Gnodn NInrket.

NEW YORK, May 8-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods were quiet; yarns, firm;
in better demand woolens and worsteds,
quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, May s.-METALS-Coppe
steady; electrolytic, $500; casting, $3.50
.051S75 Iron unchanged.
The cotton market closed steady at a
net advance of eleven 10 fifteen points.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

The following sales were reported to-
day: Wheat No. hard winter, l96 cars
@ S,lSiis Sample. = car, Sl.42. Corn: No. 2
Ohc No. yellow, cars, Tic. No
yellow, 2 cars, 7O9ac; 4 cars, 7Olhc. No. 4
yellow, l car, 70c. No. 8 yellow, 1 car,
7Ol1e No. yellow, l car, 7Otkc. No. 8
mixed, cars zoe; cars, 69stc No 4
mixed, car, 6SIac. No. mixed, 1 car,
Sslhc. No. 6 mixed, car, 6O1sc. Oats.
standard, l car, Ole. No. white, 8 cars,
bozsc, Sample, l car, ACC.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. Tur-
key, A.fAdL4Sh; No. 3 Turkey, Sl.47Q
I No. bs MS. ui4sah1 a ts 80 'S1al b s7
A.42gl.45; No. spring. Sl.45@l46; No. :
durum. sl.46611. A; No, durum, l45Ii. &c.
Corn; No. 2 white. 7O%d7lc; No. 3 white.
7O1A@7O9tc; No, white. 7OQ7Ohc;. No.
white, 6s%d10Aci No. 6 white. 69HQ69hc;
no. yellow. T09t071c; No. yellow, 7O1a9
7cS4e; No. 4 yellow. 6s4 a7oAc; No, 5 yell
low, 691zq70lRc; No. yellow, 691Ad70lRc;
No. mixed. 7Og7OAc; No. mixed, e99a9
7oc; No: mixed, 6Staq6slAc; No; mixed,
6Sltq691hc; No. 6 mixed. 6S669hc. Oats
No. white. sla51Ac; standard, son ql5lc;
No. white, 50l4 d50lac; No. white, 1870
SOC. Barley Mailing. 73g75c; No, feed.
ssa72c. Rye: No. 2. N.M11os; No. s1.06
nj on
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady-HOgs steady-sheep
Steady.

CHICAGO. May s--CATTLE-Re Receipts,
200 head: market steady; native beef
80: cows and heifers. SS.OOQS.6O; calves,
$6.5O99O0
HO0S-Receipts. 5000 head; market
81. sOD7 As: light 81 eN61765: rnixeS s71-16,
7.6o; heavy, s66Oa7.45; rough, .$6.s046s5;
pi siiE SRFsuVA9SS AND iAMBs-Receipts 500
head; market steady; sheep. H.60gs.66;
lambs. $S.501i0.S5
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Total receipts. ~
DISPOsITIoN-HEAD


today to make a market, but for the
week receipts have been very liberal, al
though smaller than last weeks excess
there has been a very heavy increase.
The demand for beef steers this week
has been, very good and prices showed
the gam was lost yesterday. Thus the
market at the close of the week Is steady
with last weeks close. A feature that
the better demand for heavy cattle.
Light cows and heiters have been active
sellers all the week and fully steady.
the tendency lower, and thcy arc. at the
close of the week, 15q25c lower than one
week ago. Veal calves have been in
have have f been Strong o most E'S every day. and
they also are higher for the week. Stock
ers and feeders are generally lOglbc lower
days ago. Stock cows OF good quality
are steady, but common and medium
grades a little lower. Stock calves have
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice
yearlings, SS.00dS. co. good to choice heavy
cornfed beeves, S7.5basoOi fair to good
fSir eorp 6eaeg bseves oO 81 good to
choice heifers, 81 004S.00; good TO choice
cows. S6SOQ740; fair to good cows, $3.50
to choice stockers and feedsrs, f50as. 70;
fair to good stuckers and. feeders, WOO
$50; common to fair stockers and feed
stock cows, Sb.56d675; stock calves. $3.50
QS.Oo; veal calves, SS.0oegl0.25; fat bulls,
stays etc. $S.OOas'7S; stock bulls. 800
ViHHpooGs-Reoeipts were moderate. and
the trade opened out In good shape.
Shippers bought a few of the best lights
at prices that were possibly b4l0c higher,
paying as high as N.36 for hogs that
Just suited them. The packer trade got
under way early on bQlOo higher
basis, and the big end Of the hogs sold
this way, with prices, II anything, a
little stronger towards the close. Move
ment was fairly lively and a pretty de-
cent. clearance was made before 10
o'clock.
Bulk Of the sales was made at 1900
7.25, with q few as high as $3.50. and q
top of SS5. Present prices are bQlOc
lower than last weeks close, when the
bulk was selling at H.3W.S. with tops
at $40 Shipping demand has dropped off
a good bit for the week as whole, and
packers have been able TO hold values
down. AS a general thing markets We're
the draggiest for a long time, and on at
least two days II was after " o'clock
before the bulk OF the offerings changed
hands. The last two days, however.
things livened up a good deal. and prices
showed more strength today than for
come time. .te.
suppLes amounted TO something like
ninety-four cars, or o,2T head The
weeks total of 5b,905, head Is a gain OF
5000 head over year ago, but IL 1890
head smaller than last week With one
exception, this weeks receipts are the
heaviest for a month.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Evapornted Apples and Dried Fru

NEW YORK, May s.--EvAPoRATED
APPLES-.Inactive.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, steady. April
cots and peaches. neglected. Raisins,
quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Cation Market.

TLIVERPOOL. May s. COTTON Spot,
easier; good middllng. 5.5ld; middling,
l5.15d; low middling. AID; sales, 400
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Bank CIearinEs.

OMAHA, Nav &--Bank clearings for
Omaha today were 50, .0S3 90. and for
the corresponding day last year $751;
10.N.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
sSundav.
.ECEIPTS-CARS.

Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha
for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Now Work Money Market.

NEW YORK. March s-PRIME MER-
STERLING EXCHANGE-Firm; sixty
day bills, 81, ms; for cables, $4.sO5O; for
demand, $3.50. .
sTLVER--Bar. soc: Mexican dollars.
3Sikc.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
SIOUX City Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY Ia. May s-cATTLE-
HOGS Receipts, 300 head; market
firm; heavy, $40; mixed, N.15: IiEht,
H.10u1 IS; bulk Of sales, fI.i5d720.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Not quoted
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
EIain Butter MarlEet.

\ EIBIh HutteF MHFHets
ELGIN, May s.-BUTTER-On hum
bred and seyenty-five tubs sold at ZINC
and 15o at 271s@2sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Read The Bees Business Chances"
and get into your own business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19
BOWANVILLE

BowmanviIle, Dec. 18.-Christmas
is nearly here and we are looking
forward to it with great pleasure.
Miss Kate Hansard, Of McDavid,
was a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Brewton Sunday.
Miss Carrie Brewton was a week
end visitor with Mrs. Ollie Brewton
and Miss Clark last week.
Mr.. L. C. Bowman is able to be
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petty's little boys are
both up from pneumonia. DR.. Holly.
of Pine Barren, treated them.
Mr.. VIM. O. Petty, of Roseboro,
Ark, was called home last week on
account of the serious illness of his
boys.
Mr.. O. C. Brewton made a flying
trip to Flomaton Monday.
Mrs. Ollie Brew ton and Miss Clark
were business callers in McDavid and
Bogia Monday.
| Master Flynn Brewton is spending
few days with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Brewton, Of Nc
David.
Messrs. Aaron Brewton, Victor and
Marvin Bowman are now working in
Milton, Fla
Mrs. Jess Lee, Of near Atmore, has
been visiting her brothers and sisters,
Messrs. ]. W., r. J. and A. C. Brew
! ton, and Mrs. Tom Interkin and Mrs.
R. J. Bowman.
Mr.. R. R. Beall filled his regular
appointment at Rays Chapel Sunday
! There was one addition to the church.
Mrs. Marvin Bowman carried Els
telle to DR.. Holly last Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19
SEEKS 4 PATENT ON
DEADLY DE VICE To
Be USED |NWARFARE
NIKOLA TESLA, NOTED INVENT
OR, ASKS RIGHTS ON APPA.
RATUs TO PROTECT DEADLY
ENGINE OF MODERN WAR.

New York, Dec. 18.-Nikola Tesla,
the noted inventor, and winner of the
Nobel physics prize for 1915, has filed
applications for patents on the essen
tial parts of machine to make war
electrically. His device is an engine
that will paralyze or kill an enemy at
any point on the earth's surface. Ten
miles or a thousand, it will be all the
same to the machine, the inventor
claims. Straight to the point, on land
or on sea, it will be able to go with
precision, delivering blow that will
paralyze or kill, as desired.
That man on a tower on Long
Island could shield New York against
ships or army by working lever is
the prediction of the inventor, if the
full end of his hopes Is realized.
DR.. Tesla says it would be possible
with his wireless mechanism to direct
an ordinary aeroplane, manless, to
any point, over ship or an army,
and to discharge explosives with cleo
trical devices from the base of opera
tons.
"This idea is founded upon prin-
ciple that means great things In
/; peace and great things in war;" says
DR.. Tesla. with transmitters we
are able to project electrical energy
in any amount to any distance and
apply it for innumerable purposes,
both in peace and war. Through the
universal adoption of this system,
ideal conditions for the maintenance
of law and order will be realized, for
then the energy necessary for the en-
forcement Of right and justice will be
normally productive, yet potential,
and in any moment available, for at
tack and defense. The power trans
mitted need not be necessarily de-
structive, for, if existence is made to
depend on it, its withdrawal or sup
ply will bring about the same results
as those now accomplished by force
of arms.
"The art is already so far devel-
oped that great destructive effects
can be produced at any point on the
globe, determined beforehand and
with great accuracy. In view of this,
I have not thought It hazardous to
predict that the wars of the future
! will not be waged with explosives but
with electrical means.
DR.. Tesla insists there is nothing
sensational about his new device,
that it is but the fruition of many
years of work and study. He is not
yet ready to give the details of the
engine which, he says, will render
fruitless any military expedition
against a country which possesses it.
All that could be learned definitely
about it is that the destructive inven-
ton will go through space with a
speed Of 800 miles second; q man
less airship without propelling engine
or wings, sent by electricity to any
desired point on the globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

average cost of state highways con-
structed in Ohio in 1913 was 1888.
According to types in 1912, the brick
paved highways average S14,650 per
mile and the macadam highways $5,-
$50.
In California the first 356 miles of
the state system of highways cost
an average of $8,143 per mile and
consisted principally of thin concrete
with a thin coat of bitumen. The
maximum and minimum figures given
in this paragraph are not absolute,
but are intended to present the usual
range Of costs. The rates given in
clude grading, drainage, surfacing,
and anxineerin9 costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19
MULAT

Mulat, Dec. 18.-Mr. and Mrs
Shafer of Detroit, who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Hooten. for sew
eral weeks, will become permanent
residents here, having bought Mr.. c.
L. Todd's place. Mr.. Todd and his
daughter, Mrs. Henderson, and family
will move to Pensacola.
Mrs. Thos. Dutt has been quite
sick with tonsilitis.
The rush Of making syrup is about
over and all the barrels, jugs and
cans in town are full. Messrs. Sim
Otis, C. C. Hooten, A. Reeder and
Paul Bernath are the principal cane
growers.
| D. G. Williams returned from Mill.
vile last week and will soon go back
to Milligan to resume his former po.
sition as bookkeeper for the Scotch
Manufacturing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Evans and in.
teresting family of Soloam, Ca, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fillingim.
Mrs. Estelle Thomas and daughter
Eloise of Pensacola, spent the week.
end with Mrs. Glendye.
4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19
THIRD GREEK CORPS
BEEN TRANSFERRED

Paris, Dec. ia Havas dispatch
from Athens says that following with
withdrawal of troops from the dis
trict between Saloniki and the Serbian
border, the headquarters of the Greek
army has been transferred to Koz-
hani, IS miles southeast of Monastir.
The third Greek corps has been or
dered to Caterini and the fifth corps
to Nigrita.
One regiment of engineers and one
of artillery remain at Saloniki.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19
CON STRUCT|ON Of
ROADS AND The
ESTIMATED Cost
MUCH DEPENDS ON AMOUNT
AND CHARACTER OF GRADING
NECESSARY.

prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agricultural
The cost of a road Is dependent
upon not only the type of construc-
ton, but the amount and character of
grading to be done, the cost of labor
and materials, the width and thick
ness of surfacing, the character and
amount Of drainage required, and
other factors Of equal variability.
Based upon general average, it has
been ascertained by highway special
lists of the United States department
of agriculture that under average
conditions macadam roads can be
built In southern states at from $4,000
to $4,000 per mile, gravel roads at
from ST 500 to $500 per mile, and
sand-clay and topsoil roads at from
$500 to 81 800 per mile. In New Eng
land and the other eastern states,
macadam roads are reported at from
$4,000 to $4,000 per mile, gravel roads
at from $4,000 to $1,000, and bitumin-
Gus macadam from $4,000 to $13, 900,
according to the character of con-
struction, whether surface treated,
penetration, or mixing method. The
biturninous type is quite general IN
the eastern states.
As indicating costs in other sec
tions of country, the state highway
commissioner of Michigan reported in
1918 the average cost for macadam
roads $4,000 per mile, clay-gravel
roads $1,000 per mile, and concrete
roads about s10,G60 per mile. The
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
Commander OF LOST EMDEN
Receives THE IRON CROSS

Berlin, Via Amsterdam, to London,
Feb. 16, SOL A. M.-Lieutenant Com.
mander Won Muocke, commander of the
detail from the cruiser Emden which
landed at Cocos Island, has been award
ed the iron cross, first class, while every
member of the landing party has re-
ceiyed the iron cross, second class.
When the Emden was run down bv
the Australian cruiser Sydney in the
Indian Ocean on November 10, Won
Muecke and forty members of the crew
were on Cocos Island. They escaped
by Communicating the schooner Aysha.
A later dispatch from Manila said they
had captured collier on which they
had mounted two maximum guns. The
French ministry of marine announced
on December Is that the British ALL
Hillary cruiser Empress of Japan had
captured the collier. Announcement
came from Berlin on February 5, how
ever, that the schooner Aysha had ar
rived at Hodeida, on the southwest
coast of Arabia, with Won Muecke ann
his men.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
Senator Fox for Third Judge
BIRD POPULATION OF U. S.
Robin Shown to Be the Most Numerous
With the English Sparrow
Close Second
By Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. ia census of
birds of the United States announced
by the Department of Agriculture to-
day, shows an average of sixty pairs of
English sparrows to the square mile or
seven to every 100 native birds
throughout the country.
The robin is shown to be the most
numerous bird with the English sparrow
a close second. In the northeast rob-
ins averaged six pairs to each farm of
So acres, while English sparrows aver
aged five pairs per farm. Taking 100
robins as a unit other birds were not
ed in the following proportions;
Cat birds, 40; Brown thrashers, 81;
house wrens, 2S; king birds, 81, and
bluebirds, 26.
AS for density of population on each
acre of farm land there was an average
of one pair of birds. Chevy Chase,
Nd, holds the record for density,
where 161 pairs nested on 23 acres.
Thirty-four species of birds were repre-
sented.
The bird population is much less
than it ought to be, according to depart
ment experts, who claim that if birds
were given more protection there would
be an increase in numbers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
Bandaged and
Just Out of Bed. Di-
rects Men Battling
$4,000 FIJI e
LAWYERS FLEE
UPPER STORIES
Large Amount of Stock of Walkover
Shoe Company Damaged by Flames
and Water-Market Street Traffic
Halted

Fire starting at 1890 O'Clock this
morning in the ceiling of the Walkover
shoe store, which occupies the ground
floor of 226 Market street, in the
Bergner Building, did damage estimated
at $4,000. Most of the damage was to
the contents of the shoe store but the
flames spread through fiue in the hall.
way of the building which contained
electric wires. This caused many oceu-
pants to flee from the upper floors of
the building. Many carried books and
papers with them fearing the fire would
spread to the upper floors.
There was stock of $4,000 in the
shoe store, much of which is declared
to have been damaged by smoke and
water. The $4,000 loss is covered by
insurance. The loss on the building,
which is of semi-fre proof construction,
will reach $500. The building is
owned by Charles H. Bergner, whose
law offices and those of many other law
yers and other professional men are To-
Gated in the upper floors of the struc-
ture.
Assistant Fire Chief Edward HaEbert,
who left his bed this morning for the
first time since he was injured at the
blaze at Blacks stoneyard on Saturday
morning, when he tumbled from the
roof and landed on his face, started to
direct the werh of the firemen at the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
LATE war news SUMMARY

German forces have captured the
important Polish town of Plock, the
Berlin war Office announced to-day.
Plock lies on the Vistula northwest of
Warsaw and the Russians pushed their
advance far beyond 1t in their move
ment against the west Prussian border,
which apparently has now been ended.
Not only Plock but the town of Bielsk
is said to have been lost by the Rus
slams. In east Prussia, the Berlin COM
munication states the advance of the
German force continues, the Russians
having been pursued across the border.
1t Is expected in Londan that to-
night or tomorrow England will pro-
claim the cutting off of all food stuffs
from Germany in retaliation for Ger
many's declaration that the waters sur
rounding the British Isles constituted a
war zone.
A note from the German chancellor,
as transmitted to the Rotterdam Cham
Der of Commerce, says that ''in most
cases. German submarines will be un-
able to distinguish between neutral and
British vessels encountered in the war
zone, and that all merchantmen there
fore run the risk of destruction. In
Berlin an official statement was issued
suggesting that British submarines
might purposely sink neutral vessels, in
order to precipitate a conflict between
Germany and neutral nations. French
newspapers commend the attitude of the
United States, which Is said to be the
first step toward ''the inevitable par
ticipation of neutrals in the great
events which are dividing the world. +"
The departure of the Green Minister
from Turkey is not regarded in Berlin
as. implying reputure in diplomatic
relations. 1t is thought there that the
minister, for personal reasons, asked to
be relieved.
The Albanian force which invaded
Servia has been driven back across the
border, says a Nish dispatch. The raid
is believed to have been melted by
Mohammedans preaching holy war.
1t is reported from Milan that Italy
has asked Vienna and Berlin for assur-
ances that Austria will not make an at
tack on Rumania, whose military pre-
parations have been interpreted as fore
shadowing her entrance into the war.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
HURRIES Rome IN SPECIAL
CAR FROM FLORIDA TO die
Mrs. Mary Catherine Meetch. Wife of
Local Republican Leader, succumbs
After Long Suffering From Com
plication of Diseases

Following hurried rush in special
car from Florida, where she had gone
for the benefit of her health and where
she week ago was informed that she
could not survive her illness, Mrs. Mary
Catherine (Shaffer) Meeteh, wife of
William B. Meetch, former prison
warden and a leader in the Republican
party, died at her Harrisburg home.
at 2.40 clock, this morning. She had
long been a sufferer from complication
OF diseases.
The husband and two of the three
children, two daughters, were at the
bedside when Mrs. Meetch died. Harry
W. Meetch, son, who also was form
erly prison warden of Dauphin coun-
ty, and who has been spending the
winter in Florida, having a cottage at
Kissimmee, that State, has been wired
concerning the death of his mother and
is on his way to Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meetch, their
daughter, Mrs. Anna Frain and Mr.. and
Mrs Harry w. Meetch went to Florida
on December Is, last. A week ago
Mrs. Meeteh s physician said she could
not live and that death would be'a mat
ter of only few days. A special car
at once was chartered to make the trip
home. DR.. f. f. Darlington, the family
physician, of this city, then was sum-
moned to Florida, and accompanied his
patient home.
The party arrived here on Saturday,
two days after the death of Mrs.
Meetch s brother-in-law, Emanuel Fl.
Miller, of this city. Yesterday morning
Mrs. Meeteh was taken dangerously ill
and she could not rally.
Mrs. Meetch was daughter of Peter
and Sarah Shaffer, of Halifax township,
and was born November %, 1850. Since
her marriage to William B. Meetch,
forty y-eight years ago, the family lived
in Millersburg, Williamstown and Har-
risburg.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Meetch
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Anna Frain,
at home; Mrs. ]. Harry Stroup, 1917
North Second street, and Harry W.
Meetch, PSI Forster street. Also one
sister, Mrs. E. H. Miller, of this city,
and one brother, John n. Shaffer. of
Halifax. She was for number of years
member of the Grace NJ. E. church,
of this city.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home on Thursday afternoon, the
Rev. DR.. John D. Fox, pastor of Grace
church, officiating. fnterment will be
in the East Harrisburg cemetery.