davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
READY FOR
annual field DAY

The program Of the police held
day sports to be held at Front and
Union streets. on Thursday after
noon, was issued today. 1t follows:
Wrestling and iu iuitsu exhibition
by Sergeant William f. Shaw and
Patrolman Cantor. of the New York
Police Department Training School.
Obstacle race-East Side: T. Vir-
den, Sheehy (10), Walker, Dawson,
Barr, Fox. West Side: Elderkln.
Carey, veasey. Gaynor, S. d. Scott,
Benson.
Relay race-East Side: Sutton,
Donlin, n. w. Brown. West side:
Elderkin, Swarter, Warren, Payne.
Wheelbarrow race-East Side:
Fairchild, McKeown. GTussemeyer.
West Side: Dutton, Burchinal, ]. C..
Riley.
Egg raee-East Side: swarter. T.
Virden, Hahn, Donlin. West Side;
J. c. Riley, Johnson, Bullock. ]. j.
Riley.
Fat mans race-East Side: Sny-
der, McKeown. West Side: Dutton
Burchinal.
Pie-eating contest-East Side; Nc
Granary, Grussemyer. West SIDE;
King, Bullock.
Tug OF war-East Side: A. De-
vinney, Grussemeyer (2), Roden-
hiser. McGranary. West Side; Dut-
ton, Burchinal. Kempski, Lewis.
1OO-yard dash-East Side: c. Vir-
den. Zebley, Atwell. Robinson. West
Side: Lee Fashion. Sweeney, c.
Kane, b. Deyinney.
Medicine ball relay race-East
Side-Captain Abele. Elliott. Hahn,
]. ]. Riley, Robinson. Gamble. Reese
Dutton, Virden, Atwell, Sweeney
West Side: Captain Mcdaniel.
Lee Fashion. Payne, Johnson, C.
Kane, Hawke. Lewis, Bowman, Jor-
dan, d. Grey. Fairchild.
Baseball game-East Side: Man
ager Elliott, IT,; Hahn. S.; ]. J.
! Riley. rf.; Robinson. 3b; Gamble
2b.; Reese, e.; Captain Abele. c..
Dutton, h.; Virden, sub; Sweeney
sub; Atwell, p; West Side Lee
Fashion, 3d.; Payne, SIS; Manager
! Johnson. c.; c. Kane, 2b.; Captain
Hawke, h.; Bowman, p; Jordan
CT; d. Gray, sub; Fairchild, H.
Lewis. RI.
Committee OF arrangement
Daniel NJ. Kelleher, chairman; Fran
/ els c. Green, secretary-treasurer
George w Lyons. George Gilling and
John ]. Payne.
Ohlcials-Inspectors: John f
Lynn, Charles B. Baker. Starter
william F. McVey Judges; Samue
M. Rachlin, William NJ. Sewer, Ben
[ sar,in Greeustien ITmpireS: JOhI
MCGOWAN. David zearfoss. Announc
er: Gilpin Massey. Referee; Shell
don w. Fairchild.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
NATIONAL TUAPSHOOTINC
TOURNAMENT OPENS

By The United Press.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22.-The annual
national amateur trapshooters chom-
pionship doubles and singles are be-
ing shot at the Grand American Han
dicap trapshooting tournament here
today.
A thousand trapshooters and $4,000
visitors from throughout the country
are present
Fifty pairs Of doubles are being
thrown in the first championship
event.
The national amateur singles VIII
be shot this afternoon late. This
event will he 100 targets, l6 yards
rise. II is for the winners Of The var
ious State championships. In case
the champion cannot attend the run
ner-up is allowed 70 take his place.
Also this afternoon there will be a
fifty bird event for the women shoot
ers. There will be two prizes In the
Grand Handicap for the best women
shots.
The Grand Handicap Itself will be
shot day after tomorrow. u will bo
100 targets at 16 and % yards.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
DID YOU KNOW that
MARYLAND Was Settled
BY A PUGILIST?


= MONTRosE, Colo, Aug. 22.-
" Miss Emma Full. county superin-
= tendent of schools. today oulled
= the following rom the answers
. in an examination for teachers
here:
= A republican form Of govern
. ment is one that is governed by
. a Republican.
. Maryland was settled by a pu-
" gilist.
. The tendon is what divides the
. abdomenal and the thoradic cav
ity.
. A dynamo Is an animal that
carries its young in pouch.
. Mammal is a plant that gets its
food from another plant, like
moss.
= Pleura is the rappiug Of the
lungs.
Rain is evaporated air that
rises and then falls.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
PORT Penn Wins
FIFTEENTH VICTORY

Special to THE ayENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN. Aug 22-The locals
gained their fifteenth victory Of the
season Saturday afternoon. defeating
Wilmington A. c. by the score Of 4 to
2 in a fast game.
The visitors could not do much with
the delivery Of Dyer, who has been
pitching great ball lately. Tho local
boys gathered eight hits off Warren,
who recently pitched a no-hit, no-run
game.
B. YeaTsley starred at the bat ia
nette made three hits out OF four
trips TO the plate. White injured his
finger in the early part Of the game
and did not get hit, this being the
first game OF the season in which he
has failed to hit safe. The locals have
heen defeated but once this season.
The score.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
TWO Die IN pepper
Home ON SAME DAY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. "a
Charles T. Pepper, brother of ex-Rep-
resentative Eli Pepper, ami uncle of
Carlton D. Pepper. formerly crack
football player on the Delaware Col
lege eleven. died yesterday after an
Illness of about a year, from kidney
trouble, aged "a years. About year
ago his wife died. and just one hour
before his death a granddaughter.
daughter Of Mrs. Ella Greet. died of
diphtheria in the same dwelling.
The child was buried yesterday and
the remains of Mr.. Pepper were in
TERED this morning.
Mr.. Pepper was the father of Byron
Pepper, Mrs. Frederic Warrington,
lee Pepper and Arlington Pepper. of
this town; Emile Pepper of Cool
spring: Norval Pepper of near Sea-
ford; Mrs. Ella Greet. this town; Mrs.
Nora Riggin. Laurel.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
Wilmington Notes
nv "SPECK TAYT0R.-

Looks more like Brownson now after
games. Denney Mccarthy
has already begun preparations for re-
ceiving the pennant.
The leaders crushed Brandywines
hopes OF coping the pennant. Ten %
two tells the story.
Brandywine looked like another team
on Saturday with their Chester mater
ial on the field. Bill Crouch was back
in "iremans' suit, but did no hutling
playing first base for part Of the
game.
Joe Meyers was again on the mound
for the Brownsonains, and let his VIC
Tins down with three hits. Joe has
struck no obstacles in the league so far,
and to him much credit is due for the
showing of the leaders.
Prince Mousely unveiled a new bat
terry in Barker and Crouthers but
nothin doin'. Fifteen hits off the new
finger was "all' Brownson did.
McDonough, Brownson's tall first
sacker, padded the ball for four safe
smacks, one of which sailed for a two
bagger. He was the big man of the day
with the stick.
Doherty, Carlin. Naylor and Forrest
each banged out two hits. And they
wern't all singles, either, MAYORS two
being good for three sacks each.
Prince Mousely pulled one over on the
fans when he shifted Austin, considered
as the leagues best mittman, TO center
field to make room for Crouthers. The
new catcher miscued twice.
II looked as if Brownson meant bust
ness by the way they started the game
One run in the first, second and third
innings, and three in the fourth gave
them a lead that b dndywine could not
overcome. Two more in the seventh
and a couple the last frame put the
finishing touches TO the game. II was
too much Meyers
The losers got their two runs in the
eighth frame. They went out zone, two
three" in the first three innings, L
Princes disgust
Brownson holds first place by the com
Portable margin of two games. Will
Bancroft clutching the second ring il
the race. Brandywine and Eastlake ar
tied for the third place.
The Athletics Of the A. W. Is the terri
applied TO Nandever Won . and lOs
Is is their record so far this seasoI
The latest was n defeat at the hands {
Newport.
It was some game. judging by th'
score.
The losers couldn't do a thing wit
Reynolds heaving, being able 10 COZ
meet for only three hits. Biddle was o
the hin for Newport, and IS hits wa
the total collected of him.
Reynolds looks like the pitching fin
Of the league.
vandever aided Newport with six mis-
slips.
Eden brought EastlalCe's winnin
streak to a halt on Saturday. Greer
well was pitted against Ennis, and ha
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
BASEBALL
SPORT DOPE

Yesterdays hero: Douglas Baird.
Facing Grover Alexander in the eighth
inning with three on bases, Baird, for
the Pirates, cracked out a double,
clearing the sacks and causing the
FIRST game of a double-header to go
against the Phillies.
The Pirates also annexed the second
contest through good pitching by
Billy Evans, a recruit.
JEFF Pfeffer lost a hard game at Chi
cago when Rowdy Elliot's single pro-
duced three runs.
Circus Solly Hoffman again is
Cub. The former hero Of the old
champions drove in the first Cub run.
Slim Salee had hard luck when he
started against his former teammates
at St. Louis. The Giants we're stop
ped without a run by recruit, Wat
son.
Hornsby's triple after a double by
Cards.
Speakers error helped the Red Sox
to victory over Cleveland.
The Braves scored the winning run
over Cincinnati in the last inning and
went into second place while Phila-
delphia was dropping two to Pitts
burgh.
Howard Drew. Negro sprinter and
holder of the worlds record for the
l00-yard dash. probably has run his
late race. Drew is laid up today at
Los Angeles with paralysis. brought
on when he strained himself in the
century dash of meet at San Diego
Saturday. His left side is affected
due to dislocated vertebrae.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
Rescue CHILDREN BEFORE
BURNED ROOF FALLS IN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. a.
Fire believed to have been caused by
a defective fiue. destroyed the resi-
dence of Frank Rogers. about four
miles from town, early Saturday
morning, together with the contents.
with the exception Of three beds and
a small quantity of clothing. An out
building in which was stored much
meat. was also burned but the meat
was saved. Children in The burning
house we're rescued before the roof
fell in.
This is the second time within the
past ten years that Mr.. Rogers has
been burned out.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
National League.
POCKET billiard TOURNEY

In the pocket billiard turney which
is in progress at the Royal Parlors,
Warton defeated Mister in the after
noon game yesterday, 100 TO So, and
Stirlith, who is taking the place of
Baker, defeated Lewis in the evening
game. 100 TO 73. Stott will meet
Wraton in the afternoon game today
and Mister will meet Lewis tonight
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
Peninsula League Notes
BY BILL MCGOWAN.

DR.. Walter L. Grier's Milford team
has shown great improvement since
the first week of the leagues sched-
ule. Milford fans are pulling hard for
their boys to cop the rag. and should
the club maintain its present fighting
spirit Salisbury and Cambridge will
have to step lively.
Joe Knots. one of the best catchers
ever turned out OF the Tri-State
League is in full charge OF the Mil
ford team, and his good Judgment has
brought the club out of the rut. Joe
is hitting the ball hard and his peg
ging to the sacks was never better.
Our own little Artie Dolan, better
known 10 lovers Of baseball as doc"
is the king-bee hitsmith of the league.
doc" is hitting the JOY apple for a
.410 mark. He has played twenty
games with the Milford club, and has
hit safely in all except two. His hits,
which are OF the line-drive variety,
have made him a big favorite with the
Peninsula fans. Doc" has seen SER
vice In the Canadian and Blue Ridge
leagues. where he also made good
with his war club.
Russ" Smith the Parkside boy. Is
putting up the best game OF his ca
reer. He has been knocking down
hits day in and day out, and his stick
Work Is Of the highest order. Russ is
hitting near the 800 mark. and the
fact that he gets on the bases and
scores frequently makes him one Of
the best ball tossers In the circuit.
Connie Mack sent his chief scout.
Mike Bremen, down to Milford 10
look over Pitcher Jimmy Jamison. a
former Virginia Lacquer Drennen
was somewhat impressed by the big
fellow. and IL will cause no surprise
to see him join the Athletics in the
near future.
Frank OBrien. Jr.. covers second
base for the Milford club during the
week and manages TO bat for a 4O5
clip In the Delaware County League
on Saturdays. This hustling pepper.
box is the son OF Frank C'Pop"l
I O'Brien. Pennsylvania popular fight
4 referee. One look toward second
base at the fellow with the prominent
chin and tilted cap is all that is re
4 quired, and you will think you were
seated al the ringside OF the Olympil
Club watching O'Brien perform.
Vincent Mollneaux. the villa Nov,
College wonder whom the Chican,
E Americans hold 10 n contract.
D twirling great ball for the Milfor
. aggregation Molly Is pitching air
G tight ball, and when his club gives hi
G any kind OF support he general
x stands the opposition on their head
Molineaux will start the 1917 seaso
as a regular with the White Sox.
II Coach Tom Kibler, Of Washingto
4 | College. who has been covering Sc,
ond base for the Cambridge team. r,
Gently joined the Newark Interna
T. tional club Kib is setting a he
Z pace in the Barrow circuit with IN
j. stick He is one wonderful bal
G player and one good fellow. Kible
B is the man who developed Jack En
right. the lad that the New Yor
Yankees have recalled for the balanc
e Of the season.
Z Spedden Peirson, Brown, Frricksoi
four Washington college lads, al
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
Runs OF THE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in Ameri-
can and National League from Tues
day. August 10. to Monday. August 81,
inclusive. Only runs that figure
in official averages are included
Scores of incomplete games are not
counted. but the scores of games Of
five innings or more are included in
the table.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22


the better of the argument all the way.
Eden got l2 safe ones of Eastlake's
wonder, while Grecnwell allowed but
six.
Groome, Newport's big catcher, is
credited with the longest smote of the
game. It was for homer.
Pitcher Reynolds has pitched his last
twenty innings in the A. w. without
being scored on and allowing in that
period but seven hits Keep going lad.
The big man Of the A. w. on Satur-
day, with no fear OF contradiction, we
say Hutchinson, Pioneers shortstop, who
returned 10 the game after a lay of OF
two weeks Three home runs of George
Winter, Bancroft's former big leagui
pitcher, was his contribution 10 the ho'
I score.
"Zip'' Hanley, Brownson's cast-oh
was in the game again at second fol
Pioneers and put up a slick article o.
ball.
o. Dougherty had things just 20 Ban
croft's liking, and WIS knocked about
for 70 safe hits Deaver and Han, Ban
croft men, helped themselves 10 thre,
hits a piece, while Proud got away witt
two.
Very few games are left to be play
ed and Brownson's on top still. There
is little doubt as to whom the pennanl
belongs
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
CYCLE CLUB MELON PARTY.

The Wilmington Motorcycle Club
will hold a watermelon party at Au-
gustine Pier on September 10, leav-
ing the club room at o'clock. A
large turnout of members is expected,
as the place selected for the days
outing is a delightful one.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
CONTINENTAL WINS AGAIN.

Continental defeated Park A. c. for
the third time on Saturday, Al. Grove
pitched his usual good game. holding
the Park A. c. boys to three hits.
Moore featured at the bat for Conti=
mental and Gray felded brilliantly.
Continental will play Yorklyn. at
Yorklyn, on next Saturday Eacs
team has won two each. The score:
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
Club Standing.
TOday's Games.

IOday'S G0meSs
Phillies at Pittsburgh q games).
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
Totals .........
Salisbury.
Stated for Twining in ninth.
Scnre hN Innings.

Milford. ...... 5000 3 02 o--s
Salisbury. ..... / 90 0 0 0 1 3 2--7
Two-base hits - Milliner, Milla.
O'Brien. Smell. white (2) and Pierce
go. Solen bases - Kane. Double
plays-Homer 10 Rath; Milliner to
O'Brien, to Dean. Struck out-By
Twining, 4 by Heller. .. First base
on balls-Off Heller. 8; off Twlning.
L; off Molineau, 2. Umpire - Nc
GOwan.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
peninsula BASEBALL

SALISBURY, Md. Aug. 92.-Salis-
bury lost to Milford here yesterday 8
to Z. Score:
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
Cambridge.
q nv Innings,

HOmt IuHsi FOIIti UyhUS anu T IN
up. Double plays, Milliman to Foiles;
Rommal TO Foiles. Stolen base. NAL
lonee. Struck out, by Feeley, 2: by
Milliman. 8. First base on balls, off
Feeley. 1; off Bourland, 2. Umpires,
Thompson and Wiley.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesterday.

Detroit, z; Athletics. 1.
New York, 6: Chicago, 2.
Boston, 4; Cleveland. q.
st. Louis, 4; Washington. 1.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gcnrns of XnsinrdnN-

Pittsburgh. 6 Phillies, 3 (1st gamel
Pittsburgh, 2; Phillies, end game)
Boston. .; Cincinnati, I.
Chicago. 3: Brooklyn, 3.
st. Louis, / New York o.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
Club Standing.

TOday's Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland az Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
ONF.sIDED GAME TO SEAFORD.

SEAFORD, Del, Aug. 22.-Seaford
defeated Cambridge in a one-sided
game here yesterday. 6 to 0. Home
runs by Porte. Dykes and Pickup
featured the game. Score:
Spaford
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
RAZOO MEN FISH.

Members OF the RazoO Angle Club
had an outing at stanton on Sunday.
Those who comprised the party were;
George Bradley. Buck Comfy, Joseph
Condor. Samuel Crawford, Joseph
OKeefe. "RicklO' Harding, Patrick
Feinberg and Framer Rose.
A large string Of FISH was caught
on the trip.
The fish refused to nibble Condon's
bait, and he returned without a fish.
The boys helped themselves" to to-
matoes and apples along the road.
The members OF the club will 10
to Smalley's Dam on next Sunday. All
members are requested 10 meet at
George Winters store, leaving here
at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22

Smokey Joe Klngelhoffer who
twirled for the Wilmington Atlantic
League club. under the nom de plume
Of Smokey Johnson. this season, is
going like house on fire for Cam
bridge. Smokey is being looked over
by three scouts. and II is a certainty
that he will join a major league ag-
gregation next spring.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22

holding up the name Of their school
by displaying all round ability IN the
Peninsula League. Any one OF the
boys could go out and play class y
ball or better. at this time, but have
refused all offers. preferring to con-
tinue their studies at Washington Col
lege.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22

Score by Innings.
Continental ..t 0 0 O 0 ] q o.
Park A. c. ..... 900 / o O 0 0 o--1
Evening journal., 1916-08-22

The Pirates also annexed the second
contest through good pitching by
Billy Evans, a recruit.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22

JEFF Pfeffer lost a hard game at Chi
cago when Rowdy Elliot's single pro-
duced three runs.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22

The race is getting close and the
fans OF the Peninsula are beginning
to sit up and support the clubs. Keep
your lamps on the batting work OF
Dolan and Smith.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22

Harry Pierce, the former Chick
short stop is playing brilliant game
for Salisbury. Peirce will again Join
the International League next sea-
son. He is the property OF the Rich
mond club.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22

Jake Miller and Jimmy Andrews.
two Baltimore boys. we'll known to
Wilmington fandom. are playing
their usual classy game for Cam
bridge. Andrews banged out a homer
and three singles against the Balti-
more Internatlonals, and the next
day against the Milford club he slash
ed cut a double and a homer The
boys that claim Jimmy couldn't hit
miss their guess by a mile.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22

spedden Peirson. Brown, Errickson,
four Washington college lads, are
Evening journal., 1916-08-22

Brose Erickson. one OF the sweet
est collegiate ball players In the
country. sure can bust that pea.
Brose is a wonder at fly chasing and
possesses a good whip. Coach Tom
Kibler states that when Erickson
masters the art OF sliding he will be
ft for the big show.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22

Circus solly Hoffman again is
Cub. The former hero Of the old
champions drove in the first Cub run.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22

Connie Mack sent his chief scout,
Mike Bremen, down TO Milford TO
look over Pitcher Jimmy Jamison,
former Virginia Lacquer Drennen
was somewhat impressed by the big
fellow, and it will cause no surprise
to see him join the Athletics in the
near future.
Evening journal., 1916-08-22

Eden brought Eastlal0e's winning
streak to a halt on Saturday. Green
we'll was pitted against Ennis, and had
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05
I History Replete with Jewish
Achievement

Rev. Madison c. Peters, one of the ablest of
modem historians, is the first Gentle to have made
thorough and comprehensive stud Of the history of
the Jewish people in America. His writings
now being published in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05

Few Americans, even Jews, realize how
important part was played by Jews in the
making Of America.
In the early days when our forefathers
were fighting for the establishment Of free
nation on new continent, the Jews, always
lovers of the liberty SO long denied them,
played their magnificent part
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-23
CANAAN

Sunrise Chapter, o. E. S. will give
an entertainment in Town Hall
Monday evening, Nov. 81, the pro-
gram consisting of farce, songs and
readings. A social will follow the
entertainment Admission Zoe.
Foster-Libby Camp, Sons of Veter-
ans and the Ladies Auxiliary enter.
tanned the veterans and families at
Town Hall last Saturday evening. An
interesting entertainment was pre-
scented and refreshments served
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holt and child
rem of Skowhegan were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Percy Williams Sunday
Mrs. Verna Spaulding and little
son Louis of Augusta is visiting her
mother Mrs. Add e Putnam and other
relatives
This paper has the largest circu-
lation of any American Country
Weekly
Carl Nelson has rented his barber
shop to Clifford Barrett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson leave this week for Fair
field where they will make their fut.
ure home. Mr.. Nelson will con-
tinue in the same business.
Miss Carrie Crocker returned Sat
urday from Skowhegan, where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Edith Nutting for several weeks and
on Monday resumed her studies al
Canaan High School.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-23

horses, and Freeman Fernald had the
misfortune to lose his horse Monday
morning. One of Alfred Baird
week
Gladys Burrill the little daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Burrill is at
present quite i'll.
Melvin Martin. Nathan Richards
and John Weeks are away on hunt
ing trip above Greenvile. Robert
Martin and Paul Coolidge arc also
out of town on hunting trip.
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Layinia Hopkins Smith, widow
of Gustayus w. Smith, who passed
away at the home of her nephew,
Ernest o. Hopkins in st. Adams,
Tuesday, Nov IA. was held Thursday,
Nov 16 at p. m. at the home. Rev.
Frank Brooks officiating. Mrs. Smith
was born in st. Adams in 1922 and
was one of eight children of the late
Daniel and Sallie Robinson Hopkins,
who was one of the earliest settlers
in St Adams. coming here from Tn
ity. Mr. Hopkins cleared from wild
land the farm now owned by his
grandson, Ernest o. Hopkins, where
his daughter Mrs. Smith died at the
age of "a Mrs. Smith has made her
home with her nephew for the past
IL years and leaves besides him sew
eral nieces and nephews TO mourn
her loss Among those present
from out of town at the funeral ser
vices were Emma Hopkins of Port
land; Mrs. E. v Maddocks Of Ban
gor; Elmer Hopkins of Corinna and
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Hopkins of
Pittsfield. The intcTment was in
Levant. Friday Nov II, where she
was buried beside her husband.