davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

Chicago, May "A worlds record
was established here today in a ten
inning game between Cincinnati and
Chicago, when, after the game had
gone nine innings, neither club had
registered a hit or run. Cincinnati won,
/ to o.
For the nine innings Vaughn, as
sisted by remarkable defense by the
Chicago inf1eld, did not permit a Gin
cinnati player to reach second base
and in this only slightly surpassed his
pitching opponent, Toney, who allow
ed but one Chicago runner to reach
second. Vaughn struck out ten Gin
cinnati batsmen, while only three
were famed by Toney.
The game was won in the tenth in
ming, after one was out, when Kopf
singled, advanced to third when Will
hams dropped Chase's fly and scored
when Thorpe hit a slow bounder to
Vaughn. The Cincinnati outfielders
several times saved the game for To-
ney, Cueto on one occasion backing in
to the left field fence for Merkle's fly.
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
NORWICH TOWN
derfulIy Carved Miniature Cathedral
Presented Slater Museum by Mrs.
Emil WeIte-contributi from Sale
of Postcards Acknowledged.

Mrs. Emil Welte of East Town street
has presented Slater museum a clock
built by Michael Welte in Voehenbach,
Baden, Germany, in the Black Forest,
bout 1882. 1t was the first automatic
player of those days; there are ten
tunes on one cylinder, three stops, flute,
piccolo and bass, with so pipes. 1t is
an eight day clock, striking every hour
and playing different alderman
songs, the Marseillaise, a waltz, gavotte
or schottishe. 1t is in perfect working
order the three heavy weights inside,
the clock face below the painted coun-
try scene and the large dimensions be-
ing most imposing.
Interesting and wonderful is a minia-
ture cathedral carved in celluloid, in a
glass case, measuring 3 by feet and
standing 2 IL feet high. This has
also been presented the museum by
Mrs. Welte. 1t was made in 1871 ;
there is not flaw in the work. There
are four ninaretS and a central tower,
in the latter hangs bell and there are
four clock faces. There are gas lights
on either side the entrance and inside
is the altar with candles, an open
Bible, above a picture of the Madonna
and Child. Statues of saints are about,
on one side is a high pulpit, on the
other side gallery. Fascina ting is the
delicate carving and the perfection of
detail in every part. This had been in
Mrs. Young's possession for many
years. 1t is not known where or by
whom it was made.
Sale of Postcards Nets $12.
The May number of the Missionary
Herald acknowledges the sum of s12
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
N. r. A. DEFEATED
NATIONAL GUARDSM EN-.
Soldiers Started OFF Good. But Weak
ened-Score is to 7.

In spite of the cold weather condi-
lions. the Academy trimmed the SOL
diers in a game that started out like a
regular game, but ended up in q swat
fest on Wednesday afternoon. The
game was called after the first half Of
the seventh. The schoolboys won, Is
to Z. novelty of the game was the
attendance of a squad of national
guardsmen who marched up from the
armory. During the course of the
game they formed a cheering squad
under the leadership of Sergeant Og-
rem. Raymond Burke led the Acad-
envy cheering section.
Until the Academy half of the third
inning the game was fast and interest
ing but then Chick broke up the game
with a homer In the first Budnick
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
nnay3d
NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE
At 4 r.nr-rrr, az. III. q. ~ 4 -r--. NJ. I.

At \ COURT Oh PHUBANF E-A4A.Aa
at North Stouington, within and f1r tne
District Of North stouington. on the
goth day of April. A. D. 1917.
Present-CHARLES q. GRAY. Tudre.
Estate of Richard p. Wheeler. Ia.ra
Of North Stonington. in said Distri-t.
deceased.
The Executor filed fn Court a wrlf-
ten application alleging that 7ald e.
tate Is now in settlement in said Court.
and praying for an order 20 sell cer-
tain real estate belonging 20 said ca-
tate, fully described in said appli-a-
ton.
whereupon. It Is Ordered. That raff
application be heard and determine 20
the Probate Court Room in NORTH 5t1u-
ington. in said Distrlcg. on the 9th day
Of MAY. \. D. 1917. At go O'Clock in
the afternoon. and that notice 81 trs
tendency OF said application. and ~
said hearing thereon. be given hT -gg
publication of this order one tlme Ir
The Norwich Bulletin. newgpapar
having a circulation. IN said Distrir-
at least five DAYS prior to the date n
said hearing. and that return be made
The above and foregoing ir t-us
CHARLES G. GHAT.
may3d TrFrr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

some special event He could inva-
riably run the 100 in 10 seconds fiat,
the 200 in "a seconds. His briad jump
record was slightly better than 20
feet. Barclay was in the zenith of
his athletic prime in 1897. just TWEEN
ty years before the Penn hero finished
his wonderful career. Had Berry
and Barclay been contemporaneous a
competitive display of their powess
would have been an event of the ages.
To the Red and Blue falls the distinc-
ton of developing the other. Alvin c..
Kraenzlein, a protege of the late Mike
Murphy In 1899 he electrified the
athletic world by winning the two
hurdle races and the broad jump at
the intercollegiate championship meet,
feat which has not been achieved
since by a single athlete.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR ALLOWANCE or AD-
MINISTRATTON ACCOUNT.

AT \ COZ Xxi VI RtDE AIE HkN.M
at North StOniugtOu. within and flr The
District Of North stonInEton. on tla
30th day of April q. D 1917.
Present-CIARL ES c. GRAY Judge
Estate OF Thomas X Chapman Oh.
Of North Stouington. In said Dial-.e.
deceased.
The Administrator exhibited Bile ar-
m Illustration account with said estate
to the Court for allowance; Sc U.s. tHC-e-
fore
Ordered. That the 10th day o. sfaF.
A. d. 1917 at 10 o'clock IN tie force
noon. at the Probate Court Room Dbl
North Stonington. in said District. BEL.
and the same Is. appoint Tor bearing
the same. and the said Admi RI .Ftra
Is directed to give notice thereof hr
publishing this order once iu THE W1r-
Wich Bulletin. news paper having
circulation in said District. ard By
posting copy hereof on the run.e
signpost IN said North stouilEf1r
nearest where said deceased LAST da-c...
a least five days prior TO tho cate ~
said hearing. and make return CD emo
Court.
The above and foregoins fs a trsa
CHARLES e. GRAY
may3d Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
New York Brooklyn Game a Innings

New York, May New York and
Brooklyn played a fourteen inning tie
game here today. the score being 2 to
2. Both Schupp and Cheney pitched
splendid ball. the Brooklyn pitcher be-
ing especially efficient in the closing
innings. Burns opened the tenth in
ming for New York with a double and
the twelfth with a triple but the sue
ceeding batsmen could not score him.
Schupp was hit hard early in the
game, permitting eight hits in the first
innings and two in the last eight in
nings. Errors by the two catchers,
Mccarthy and Miller. enabled ach
team to score an unearned run. The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
HORSE NOTES.

The war department officials have
recently lowered the minimum height
of cavalry horses to 14.3 hands. OFF,
GERS who did duty in the recent "inva-
sion" of Mexico have testified to the
weight carrying ability of horses Of
this height.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

Nobody knows whether Third Base
man Oscar Wit proved a success in
the role Of Jesse James in his ho1dup
OF tSe Detroit club, but anyway he
came 70 terms after the longest hold
out OF the present campaign. Prob
ably both Witt and the club owner ate
n little humble pie.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
Worked for Red Cross.

Red Cross badges worn here evidence
the faithful work of caE1"a ssers in this
vicinity onk person uptop--~ securing
25 members. But for the timely aid of
the Red Cross, DIR. G. p. USHER and
his three children and other mission
aries would have persisted on the jour-
ney from Van to Tiflis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

from the sale of postcards in Norwich
Town. on the Canterbury and New
London turnpikes, Washington and
East and West Town streets and also
in Hanover and Goshen, members OF
missionary societies have been help
fully interested in this work. This sum
of s12 goes to Inghok students, in care
of Rev. f. II. Smith, as does the $50
acknowledged from the First Congre-
gatiOnaI Sunday school
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
Hanqinc MAY Baskets.

Daintily constructed May baskets are
being hung One basket in which are
small sprays of pussy willows with
forgetmenots and sweet peas is keeping
we'll, being arranged so that moisture
can emaintained. White violets are
IN abundance, also clumps of daffodils
In meadow lots and gardens.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

Pittsburgh, Pa, May GOOD pitch
ing by Ames helped st. Louis to shut
out Pittsburgh today, 4 to 0. Grimes
also pitched well but received poor
support. ST. Louis scored their first
run in the first inning on Beschess
base on balls, ]. Smiths single and an
out. The fourth run came in the
eighth inning on singles by Miller and
Hornsby and the slow return of the
ball from the outfield. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
Timely Hitting Won for Detroit.

St. Louis, Nav 2-Detroit's timely
hitting behind Dauss' good twirling
beat St. Louis today, 2 to o. In the
first Young singled, took second when
Shottom fumbled and scored on He'll
mans double. In the eighth Veach
was hit, stole second and scored on
single by Witt. After the first inning
ST. Louis got bue one man as far as
third Two fast double plays by the
home team cut off several runs for De-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
Nickel PATE Your Favorits
REAu Route to theWest

From all New England points to CHI
-AGO, via BUFFALO, ERIE, CLEVE-
LAND and FIT. WAYNE
THROUGH OBSERVATION Ii
8RARY LOUNGING SLEEPERS.
DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS
AND DAY COACHES.
Daily from New York and Buffalo
o Chicago. with direct connections for
all Western and Pacific Coast points
Inviting Dining Car Service, a Ia
Carte morning and evening meals,
ranging in price from 25c up, with
Fable d'Hote Luncheon at 75c-
Before arranging your Western Trip,
ave money by writing me for rates
and information.
l. p. BURGESS, NJ. & p. A.,
S33 Old South 6ldgY Boston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

Toe Briggs has been smashing the
hzI hard since the Bridgeport club
Ttzrted practice at Newf1eld. The vet
aran outfielder is a sure fielder and
although q slow runner can certainly
!zznbast the apple in a pinch
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

Philadelphia. May Am error by
Smith gave Philadelphia the run which
to 1. In the sixth, with the bases f1ll-
ed and one out, Bancroft scored on
Whitted's sacrifice fly. When Without
threw to Gowdy, Stock was caught be-
tween second and third. Gowdy threw
to Smith, who held the ball and then
threw over Konetchy's head trying to
catch Cravath going back to first base.
Stock scored on the error. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

Chicago 8, Cleveland 8.

Cleveland, o., May 2.-Chicaso won
the first game OF the series from
Cleveland without trouble, s to s. Chi
hard in the fifth and sixth. scoring
seven runs on three triples, two dou-
bles, two singles, a pass and sac
rifice fly. Williams kept Cleveland's
few hits well scattered. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

H. K. Devereux, one of the owners
of the Pastime stable, says the report
that the probability of Volga 2.04 1-2,
too true. But let's hope that the su-
perb young mare may be fit for
great campaign in 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
Fisher outpitched johnson.

Washington, May 2-F'isher out
pitched Walter Johnson today allow
Ing four scattered hits and no runs,
while his teammates were getting nine
hits and scoring twice. New Yorl1's
first run came on singles by Baker and
Pipp and Peckinpaugh's out: the other
on successive doubles by Fisher and
Gilhooley. Score:
New York (A) Washington (A)
alb Do alb
Gilhooley,n 3 0 OJudgeIb 0
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

Billy Gleason, who served several
SEASONS in the Eastern league is max
ting good at second for Pittsburgh. In
4 contest at St Louis yesterday he
Kathered a double and single Gleason
vas with Lynn last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs H. N Hansen. Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LaBonte motored
from West Wilmington this week to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobson
of Sturtevant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
NnrIcE 10 cREnITnTIs.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich. within and for the Dlgtrl-t
Of Norwich. on the ID day u MAJ.
Present3NErsON T. AYLING. Judge
Estate of Jamie1 Salista. late 81 1or-
Wicf in said District deceased.
Ordered That the Administrator cite
the creditors Of said deceased 70 nrl1E
in their claims against said estate
within six months from this date. BIZ
posting a notice to that effect. together
with q COPY Of this order. on the ElEu-
post nearest to the place where gaid
deceased last dWeit. and in the sane
Town, and by publishing the same once
in a T. CIV paper having a circulation 81
said District, and make return 20 this
NELSON J. AYLING Judge.
The above and foregoing u true
COPY of record.
Attest: HELEN n. DREsCHER.
Assistant clerk.
NoTICE.-All creditors o. said De-
ceased are hereby notified 20 prarerl
their cIaims against said estate % t17
undersigned at 123 OakrldEe st.. 4eor~
wieh Conn. within the lime I'm God l1
the above and foregoing cTder.
GABRTAE DEBB.
may3d Admiuistrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

Miss May Bushnell of the Old Can.
terbury turnpike is in Hartford, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Thomp-
con.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

A P. Sterry fromTha mesville is a
his former home on the Scotland roa
for a few weeks stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
Louis 4. Pittsburgh o
Philadelphia ?. 1.
Cincinnati I. Chicago 0. DO isnings.l
New York ,. Brooklyn =. GA innings. called.
darkness.l
American League.
Detroit q St Louis o.
Boston Philadelphia cold.
Chicago 8. Cleveland 5.
New York .. Washingtone
Southern Association
At Chattanooga o. Nashville l.
At Little Rock :. Memphis 6.
At Atlanta ,, New Orleans =
At Birmingham 10. Mobile 8.
American Assocatiou
At Louisville 8. St Paul 6.
At Columbus l. Minneapolis 5. 90 innings.)
At Indianapolis 10. Milwaukee /.
At Tolcdo-kansas City, grounds.
College Games
AT Medford. Mass.-Tufts G. Penn State g.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bunnell are
moving into one of Willard Ways
houses on Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
Heard and Seen.

Long stemmed, handsome punches of
arbutus were received here Tues ,9ay
from Gardner Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
SPORTING NOTES
SPORTING NOTES.

Harry Weaver, the New Haven
pitcher, is coaching the Niagara uni
versity team
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

Three times within a week The Bull
ietins have failed to be delivered from
the early train so that they could be
distributed to the many subscribers on
r F. d. s and 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
middling 2o5o.
MON Ely.

New York. May Call money
strong; high 4: low 8; ruling rate 8;
last loan 3 IL; closing bid 8; offered
at 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

q lated Tor Allison

q LATED Tor Allison In ON
tn Batted for Gould in 9th
Score by innings:
Chicago -. ....1 0 : o O-s
Cleveland b.. .......0 o O-3
Two base hits. f. Collins Felsch. SchaIk Three
base hit, j. Collins. Weaver. Risberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
COTTON.

New York. May Cotton futures
closed unsettled May 2o15; July
1897; October 1882; December 1896;
January 1a45,
Spot quiet; middling 2o5o
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

Two base hits. Cream. Meek Three base hits Con
| ncr Stanley. Home STANLEY. Bases balls
Cream Stanley !. Hit by pitcher. Ma1ula. Lynch
Struck by Creans; by Stanley g. Umpire Lieut.
/ Chamberlain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
Rrewn & Perkins, IiirmsYs-st-lss

Over Thames Nat Bank Shetucket 81.
Entrance stairway near to Thames
National Bank. Telephone So-S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

(x) Bush hit By batted ball.
(xx) Batted for Groom in 9Th.
zz) Batted for Austin in Sth.
tzzl Batted for Lavan in sth.
tzzz) for Sloan In 9th.
Score by innings:
Detroit ..-...1 0 %
st. Louis 80 0 0 Go
Two base hits. Holman. Sisler- Secrtf~e hits.
Stanage, Burma. Wit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
international League

Newark Buffalo.
International League.
No games today. All games sched-
uled for today had been moved for
ward and played as part of double
headers.
College Baseball.
At Springfield, Mass: Holy Cross 10,
Springfield College Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

Totals % 6 % IS 81 Totals % p IS Q
Score by innings:
Boston .........-o 0 OIL
Philadelphia 100 0 o o *
Two base hits. Stock 8. Cravath. Sacrifice hit.
Massey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03

(xl Bltbed for Groh In It'll
Score By innings:
Cincinnati . 80 0 % IL
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-03
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

hit High
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn New York
Cincinnati Chicago
ST. Louis al Pittsburgh.
American League.
Chicago Cleveland.
Detroit St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York Washington.
international League.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Richmond at Rochester.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-15

Senator w ]. Stone says he is for
his country right or wrong. He dis
agrees with President Wilson and
thinks there will be war, but he will
stand by the President If war comes.
He will show that his fidelity to his
country rings true. AS The Message
said last week. this is one time we
stand pat with William Joel.
billie" Mayhall, of the Bowling
Green Times and postmaster at Bow
ing Green, is dead. He passed away
Monday afternoon shortly after
reaching his home from his office.
We are panied to hear this news. Mr..
Mayhall was a fine citizen and one of
the best newspaper men of the State.
Bowling Green and all Pike county
sustain a great loss in his death.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-15
BEREA LETTER.

Mrs. Charles Showers and Mrs.
Homer Roberts are on the sick list.
Forrest Berrey and family were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Asbury.
]. A. Cauthorn purchased COW
and calf from Almer Mundy recently.
Ira Mayes and wife were Sunday
guests of Geo. Gardner and family.
Miss Maggie Telkemper of Aux
vase is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Walter Henderson.
Almer Mundy purchased a good
milk COW from ]. S. Greed last week.
Mrs. Richard Baker visited her
sister, Mrs. Roy Bruce, part of last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce have a
new daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlanding-
ham are planning to move to Mexico.
The sale of ]. c. Miller was we'll
attended. Corn brought 95 cents
and $1.02 per bushel.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-15
POWELL FORD LETTER.

The big rain Monday night filled
the cisterns. The grass is now begin
ming to green. The farmers are glad
to see it, especially those who have
been compelled to buy feed.
VIM. Mason has completed a new
hen house.
Wiley Johnson has about COM
pleted a new tenant house.
Mrs. F. B. Cook is the first with a
brood of new spring chickens in this
neighborhood.
Milford Berry and NJ. N. Powell
bought seed oats of George Johnson
last Monday.
Several have planted gardens in
this locality
The Hesterburg Brothers of Bean
Creek sawed wood for McMurtry,
Dowell, Berry and Powell last Thurs
day and Friday. They are hustlers
with their saw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robertson and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robertson of Molino.
Miss Edna McMurtry left last weel
for Kirksville where she is attending
the State Normal School.
Miss Margrette Johnson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James Mund.
Of Mexico
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-15

ket is going to land We never
knew of it being so high before. The
exorbitant prices of live stock is
mainly due from the European war
The war is good in one sense of the
word but, oh, my, how bad in other
senses of the word, Everybody we
hear speaking about it is earnestly
hoping we may not have to spill the
red corpucles that go gushing thru
our veins. What is there to war
anyway? One side will get licked, at
the best. There ought to be more
peaceful ways of settling disputes.
H. T. and j. r. Squirting were in
Moberly Monday on business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-15
MCMILLAN NOTES,
(By Roselle Haskell.)

A meeting was held in the study
hall Wednesday afternoon for the
purpose of organizing track work
for Mcmillan this year. Mcmillan has
been without a track team for more
than a year.
Ray E. Miller, a former student
has offered his services to Mr.. E. E.
Rich and will assist him in the work.
They will begin coachin gthe boys to
once. Mr., Miller, or Ray as he is bet
ter known to the boys, was one of
McMillan's best track men when he
attended school here Ia few years
ago.
An election was held and Off
GERS chosen as follows Claude Nor
ris, captain of the track team; Bast
Davis elected captain of the Senior
Glass. Alvin Beamer, captain of the
Jhniors; Joe Hanson, for the Sopho-
mores and Landon Smith for the
Freshmen.
The base ball practice has also
begun at Mcmillan and also tennis
There will be place for each student
to have try out.
The Mcmillan second team defeat
ed the M. M. A. second team last
Tuesday evening on the M. M. A
court. The M. M. A. second team de
feated our team at Hardin Gym by
q score of two points.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-15
LADDONIA LETTER.
k is a great center

New York is, a great center
For smartest fashion and gown,
Society's learned fancy
And so is our little town.
The beautiful weather is bringing
everyone to realize that spring is not
far off. Both town and country are
taking up the old usage Of garden
making for a change, while farmers
are busy with oat-sowing. Quite an
acreage will be sown.
Laddonia Rural Telephone Co. held
its annual election last Saturday, re-
sulting in the following officers be-
ing elected: President, w. e. Thomp-
son; vice-president, Jon W. Stevens;
treasurer, E. r. Hagan; secretary, ].
r. Braden.
Mr.. Dudley of Rush Hill visited his
son, Luther Dudley, and wife of this
place the first of the week.
Henry Reider and family have ar
4 rived from Illinois with their house
hold goods and live stock and now oc-
cupy their new home near Elm Bend
School House, which they recently
purchased from Cheever Day. They
were very much delayed in coming
owing to the great car shortage in
their State.
Madame Rumor says we need more
houses in Laddonia. Wedding bells
will be ringing in the near future,
and where are our houses?
Miss Oleta Serber of Thompson
visited her friend, Miss Anna Torrey-
son, last week.
| Laddonia was all excitement Sat-
urday afternoon. Mrs. w. H. Logan
was burning trash in the chicken
yard when, owing to the high wind,
sparks few into the barn setting it
on fire, and had it not been for the
timely warning of one of our deliv-
cry boys and the assistance of several
men, a greater part of our town
would have been in ashes.
George Coakley of Rush Hill vi
cinity has accepted position with the
Farmers Bank in this place. Sue
cess to you, George. We welcome you
to our midst.
Mrs. A. E. Lewton left last week
for Barry, Ill. to visit her sister, Mrs.
Miles Hoyt.
Mrs. Hattie Smith is in Kansas
City, Kansas visiting her daughter
Miss 10 zelma, who has been sick
Miss 10 is one of the teachers in the
school for the blind at that place.
Laddonia restaurant, "The Craig
will have added therto an up-to-date
ice cream parlor this spring. Also
the garage will be extended and re.
modelled.
Mrs. A. E. Alexander is visiting
relatives in Sedalia.
Mrs. C, M, skelley is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. James Sipple.
Mrs. Rose Leet and Mr.. Theo
Hawkins attended the funeral Of
their old friend, Mrs. Forrest, at Mex
leo, Sunday afternoon.