davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
SUBURBAN|TES PLAN
FOR BIG BALL SEASON
Discussion Takes Place About
Teams in Circuit; Another
Meeting TO be Held.

At meeting Of representatives of
the clubs included In the Suburban
League last night az the 7. n. g. A.,
first steps at reorganization we're taken
Plans were discussed for the coming
aesson. sech delegate expressing the
view that the out look for the season was
promising.
Five Of the teanas Hnted in tho lee que
last year were represented AMI sr-
pressed their intention NJ again enter
ing for 1921 These teams we're Brack-
Ex, Elsmere, Stanton MarshelIton and
Richardson PARK RockIs nd. tho sixth
team Of the circuit. was not represent
ed, their manager being ~. n is not
definitely known whether the Rocklsnd
aggregation viii start the season or not
Applications from several other clubs
gor berths IN the league we're also pre-
sented AT last nights meeting. but ac-
ton vas deferred untll ,he next spring
meeting u tho league. a. which def
mite reorganlzation vii be effected,
Each of the five clubs have already
rnade progress towards polishing Ip for
the new ycar. several ~ The managers
having PLAYERS signed.
The Richardson PARK nins vfil this
year play under fre name ~ Five
Points" dIe 70 q cor sideratIon Effected
by the residents of The FIVE suburbs ~
Richardson Park. Ashley FImhurs'.
Gynrich and BeIiemoor.
LEROY steele. last year's president
presided over rho meeting with Alvin
Mote. of Stanton. acting "a secretary
pro tom Marvin Ball retiring sarre-
fary. was also present Tho league will
again assemble next wednesday IN tho
r n q A
Among those present laaf night were
r. r. steele Marvin Ball willard Fish
er. Finley Aah phinney Hastings. Del
aware Wright Arthur Matthcs. ~ Rich :
ard~on PARK; John. Van fleet and Nor
man Groves. ~ Marshallton: David
Gray. of TIsrnere, Clarence BrVaY and
Aivfu Nefa. ~ etarfor THrnnt~ Greer
and r. r. anarner. ~ Rrack lsx.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
SUSQUEHANNA LEAGUE
REORGAN|zES FOR YEAR
MaryIands to Have Fast Base
ball Circuit This Season;
Officers Elected.

Erkton, Nd, Feb. io.--The susque-
hanna ba-eball league has been reorgan-
ized for the coming season, with the fol-
lowing towns repre~ented: Belalr, Rising
sun, Havre de Grace, Perryvllle, North
East and Flktor Charles f Recl1ufus, of
Port Deposit was chosen president
y. ". Hopkins. treasurer and William
McClenahan g newspaper correspondent
ST P ort DEPOSIT, secretary snd publicity
manage
All plavers will be obtained within
seven teen miles from their hcme town
and the season VIII open shout the middle
Of May, the season to be divided in two
parts, the winners Of the halves 10 settle
the championship Of the league in s
series Of Eve gnmes during the month Of
September
The Susquehauna League is probably
one az the most successful seni-smateur
associations in this section and their games
n the past have been the most sttr active
in thc upper par. Of Maryland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
MARYLAND RACE DATES.

Baltimore, Feb. 10.-There viii be %
davs of racing in Maryland thus wear,
or eight below the maximum permitted
BY the Law The State Racing ComIni ssion
IL making this announcement Yesterday
also allotted the dates as follows
Bowie-April 70 l5. November Is
10 30
Havre de Grace-ApriI 1e TO 30 Sep
teTnber q n October
Pimlicc- Nav - l6 November
IN u
I4aurel-Octoher 4 70 %
The commission expressed the opinion
that 100 DAYS &c racing are too many
and as an initial step curtsiled that
number bv eight for the current season
Il feels. it said, that the best interests Of
racing are served by having less Of IT,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
STATE HONORS
IN BASKETBALL
New Castle and Newark Con-
tending for Right to Play
Dover Team.

VIII ft he Newark, or will II be New
Castle? This is the absorbing question
which occupies the minds of Kent coun-
~ basketball fans now, as well as those
in New Castle. The championship in
the northern county is certainly be-
tween these, but who II will be remains
unknown The comparative rccdrdE
show both as we'll matched and formld-
able antagonists. and though they APP
pear 10 favor New Castle slightly. the
ADVANTAGE OF a home court for the next
game viii more than balance that.
New Castle has developed a team
speedy enough 10 carry off honors in
six out Of seven games. the remaining
one being lost by one point to Whining
ton "B" Varsity. whom they had prov
iously defeated by two points. Newark
High School has played as many games.
but they have lost 70 Beacom's Col
lego. 1917, and TO New Castle. 36 III.
The only team played by both IS Bea-
com. over whom New Castle High has
registered a 4b-l3 victory. However.
II is claimed that the CollcCians did
not display the same form against New
Castle as they had against Newark.
So. as usual, the done" proves nothing.
Tho only thing 10 do is 70 wait until
February II. when New Castle attacks
Newark in their stronghold. Then i
the speed OF the visitors IS too much for
the local crack shots. 70 will be decided
otherwise a third game will he required
for the county championship and the
privilege Of competing al Dover for the
state title the following week
Meantime. the executive committee
Of the n /. a. A. has announced tina;
the state championship for girls hos
narrowed down 70 two teams. The
strong Seafori Sextctte. the only rep
resentauves from Sussex. have an un-
disputed claim on south Delaware. and
after a close and exciting season in
which all four teams in Kent were
spirited competitors. Caesar Rodney
stands as the leading team in rank
FELTON, and FTeder1ca have made every
contest g close one ana after getting
away to a poor start Dover is going
now with such speed that they believe
two T1orp weeks would give them a
good claim on the county II IS unfor-
tunate that New Castle county has no
representatives. as several places should
have strong material.
For the present all are looking rnr-
ward II the Newark New Castle fracas
and then. one week further. u the state
championships. when the New Castle
champions VIII meet Dover, and Caesar
Rodney girls and Seaford girls furnish
the second contest for their state title
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10

Last Saturday night the West End
basketball FIVE went 70 Elkton. Md and
defea ted the Co. z team Of that town
by the SCORE OF - to 10. The game
was fast throughout and although the
Wilmington boys were Handicapped by
the out-of bound rules, their team work
and passing proved too much for the
Elkton five. Donnelly and Curran were
nigh SCORERS for West End, while the
guarding OF Myers and Firth and the
floor work OF Strebb contributed largely
70 Elkton's defeat
West End is desirous Of arranging
games with Defiance. Parkside Hagley
academy, G. NJ. II. A. or any other first
class team. Address p. L. Curran. 700
Scott street. or cali 2918. Co r of Elk
ton is also desirous OF arranging game
with some first class team for Saturday
night. game 10 be played in ElItton.
Call 50 EIkton, between Z and o. and
s-k for II. J.. SchaeffeT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
Y. N. H. A. FIVE HAS Big
GAME ON FOR TONIGHT
Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity
of U. Of p. Will Play on
Local Floor.

Manager Phi Leshem OF the y. Nj. IL
A teams aEsures the public or two OF
the snappiest games of the season this
evsninv on the Y. nj. H. A. court.
Games start at T.1o.
The big flve will tackle the fast
travelling Alpha Omega Dental Fratcrn-
itv Of the University Of Pennsylvania.
The dentists Of tho university have
fast quintet and should give the *
segregation a hard tussle. In their
line-up will be found Deseen captain or
the Freshmen flve of the university In
addition TO Barrfs. Caplan and rev
other former Southern High Schooi
stars. The ''Y' has thus far lost two
contests out Of fourteen starts.
In the preliminary contest the
reserves will tackle the z. r. & w II. II
team and hard battle is looked for'
The reserves have as yet suffered no
defeat, having won their twelve games
PLAYED.
Immediately following the games
dance will be held in the auditorium
and special music has been procured Tor
the occasion. In addition TO the dance
several new novelties will be introduced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
CREENHILL SHOOT TOMORROW

The lS-yard GreenhiI championship
medal race will he the big event over the
GreenhiI traps on Saturday afternoon
Sin leg VIM ers are already registered on
this medal Vic du Pont, T c. Marshall
c. /. Sylvester. J. J. Boyce and +. +.
du Pont have already secured leg while
Captain Eirnonton and BIZ Swayne are
tied for leg
Double targets Will also feature the
dave program Notices Of tie annual met
ing have been maileds The day set is
February 10, at Hotel Simon, Eighth and
King streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
MORAN CARPENTER
BOUT DECLARED OPP

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Paris, Feb. 1O.-Frank Moran, Of Pitts
burg. now n Par1e, who recently accepted
q promoters terms for q fight with
Georges Carpenter, heavyweight cham
pion Of Europe 10 be held before the Con
tinental Sporting Club Of Pari., has gwen
up the idea of meeting the Frenchman, so
far as the contemplated Pans bout Is con
oerned. the terms demanded by Car
pentiers managers beng such that the
promoters were unable 70 meet them,
they state Moran left Paris this morn
ing for St Moritz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
Rem Tnrpin at the Majestic.

Ben Turpin in not 70 be slighted br
those who want to laugh FTs pTesere
and hia activity ~ A Small Town Idol
uow NJ the Ma jestir Theatre testify to
tire audiences inability 70 resist any ~
his wsll-known thrusts at funmaking.
~ the hero of the photoplay feature
Hen engages in everything from act
ual nst fights In which he generally
comes out second to famous stunts for
tho camera. which Do not even daunt
him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
THE SCREEN.
Hehe Daniels nt the 0ueen.

There ia net girl IN This city but
knows how 70 vanp She win thor
ouchly enjoy. however a revelation ~
tho feminine art as given today. 70
morrow and wednesday by Bebs Dan
falls I'm her new picture "Oh. LADY.
Lady" Guy Polton md p. O. Wode-
house were The ori9inators OF the story
Of oh, Lady. Lady They furnished
il for tho network upon which the mn-
aicai comedy of the same name was
bt4fff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
Glayds walton at the Rlalto.

Glady Walton is making her final ap-
peararce in PINK Tights" at the Rial .
20 today The feature has succeeded
in introducing Miss Walton u delight
ed crowds who have been able 20 ap-
preciate not only tho pleasing beauty
OF the little star but also to admire her
screen ability. Tomorrow and Satur-
day Buck Jones Will be shown IN Two
Moons Mr. Jones is remarkable for
his daring. for his youthful ability with
the lasso and for his ability 10 act.
Novel Picture at the Savoy.
As predicted for Il. Dead Men Tell
No Tales" Is the talk oS the town. where
motion pictures are discGssedIt IS
showing at the Savoy Theatre for The
entire week Many OF the scenes were
taken at night and the effect s unus-
ual. The action filmed aboard ship dur
ing. a fire fs filled with human interest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
CHERRY AND White
WIN OVER RIDLEY PARK
Local Basketball Five Swamps
Visitors From Pennsyl-
vania, 52-16.

The basketball quintet Of tho Whining
ton High School swamped the Ridley Park
High School yesterday afternoon, 52-i6.
The visitors never had chance with
Coach Kech's players Every member
Of tho Varsity Sqaud and some Of tho
substitutes werp gwen an opportunity t0
show their form Charley Roberts, in his
first game with the Varsity was easily the
star of the game with seven field goals
Wciner PLAYED his usual fast game The
score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
LhYszko Throws Cutler.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb 10 Stanislaus
Zbyszko defeated Charley Cutler 10 two
straight falls in their wrestling match here
Tuesday night double wristlock sent
Cutler down after AZ minutes and 80
seconds for the first fall The second clash
ended in six minutes and 30 second S
through b flying fall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
Novel Picture at the Savoy.
Meadows, Phillie Hold Out

Durham. y G.. Feb i0-Lee Meadows
Phlladelphia National pitcher. and George
Whitted, Plttsburg. National utility
players who are spending ~ winter here.
have returned their 1921 contracts IN
signed with a demand for more salary
than they received last wear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
WANT BASKETBALL FLOOR.

A delegation representing the South
Side Eden Athletic Association last night
asked council TO enlarge the building in
the center Of Eden Park, 30 az to make IT
suitable for basketball and other indoor
activities. The matter will be taken up
with the park engineer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
Red Start to Distribute Tickets.

CINCINNATI. O, Feb. 10 The Cncin-
nati baseball club Tuesday began Is dis
tribution of tickets which had been re-
served Tor months by fans for the open
ing game al Redland Field, Apr! Is
AUDITOR Carl Fink mailed the notices TO
thousands Of fans and the response was
hrisI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
Big Game Tomorrow Night.

The west side basketball fans viii
have big game tomorrow night when
the Brownson five will meet the ST.
Patrick's q. r., Of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
LOCALS AT FAIR GATHERING.

joseph Davidson and Sheriff Joseph
Gould. secretary Of the Delaware State
FAIR Association, yesterday attended the
ninth annual conference Of the secretaries
and managers Of Pennsylvania fairs, in the
Eastern district
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
LOCAL AMUsEMENTs.
THE STAGE.
Field Minstrels At The Playhouse

Field Mfnstrels 1T The PhyHouse.
The Field minstrel company has just
a half OF its weeks engagement yet 10
play in Wilmington. The Piayhouss
patrons and hundreds of others VINO
never enter the theatre. except Tor n
minstrel show, have found thrif way
into The Playhouse to witness the best
Offering that Mr. Field haa ever sent on
tour
s~rhe Giri In the Spotlight"
When Ethel Barrymore was forced
TO cancel her tour OF the country 10
continue her Chicago appearance the
producers we're met with the question
OF filing I'm these dates with an attrac-
tion worthy Of Ms. garrymore's play.
The solution was found In Victor Her
bert's musical play "rhe Girl In the
spotllght" which has been recently re-
vised and reproduced. II comes for n
second Wilmington engagement this
seaaou, next Tuesday and "Wednesday
Mt The Playhouse. This morning the
sent saIe for tho engagement opened.
Al Joison In @sInbad."
Al Jolson. the human epitome of pep.
punch and personality, will open MS
engagement at The Playhouse next
Thursday evening. He will appear in
opuleut, oriental travesty, "sinbad "A
delicious Offering of laughter from the
famous New York Winter Garden.
MY Joson. sunburned 20 the color -
tho coffee baan by hia recent vacation
ut Palm Beach, is said 10 he IN bound-
ina health and spirits and looking for
wnrd with anticipation 10 meeting up
with his host of admirers across tho
foOtiiehfH here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10

BOWLING.

The following scores were rolled last
night on the alleys of Grady's bowling
ard billiard parlors:
TNpUYr RIAL LEAGUE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
Defiance VS.. Young Friends.

The Defiance basketball quintet viii
play the Young Friends fve tonight at
E1fth and West streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
AL In.snn In aSInhad.r
Comedy nj the Garrick.

Billy Kelly and his reel peaches.
who are appearing AT the Garriclt
Theatre this week are presenting a
clever bit of comedy, In which the
cornical situations follow each other
with lightning raridty AL of ths
members Of the company are come
dlnns. as well as being good singers and
dancers The act In q musical travesty
on the movies /, affords lots Of oppor-
tnntv for comedy, and each Is taken
advantage of.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
Newark Farm Sold.

Mundy Il Co and NJ " Vaughan
have sold the REYNOLDS farm al Newark
20 George " McGraw, for 81 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
HAGIEy ACADFMy LOSES.

Eagley Academy was defeated last
night by St Rits's Club, So-15 The
scOrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
SAl.ESINUM WINS.
High school Quintet Surprises Ainmni

High ScAooi quthtet SURPRISES
Five.
Salasianurn Catholic High School de-
f.,o+aa the Alumni five last night. 52-24.
-r,,o ya,s,tv five won with little effort
o,,i,n ard kerrigan we're the leading
s,orers while Monaghan starred for
the Alumni. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10

Referee, Ross, Central Board. Time
OF halves, 90 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
GOALS
GOALS
West Emo .Won 1T Erktop.

Referee, Nnylor Time Of halves, 20
minutes
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-27
81 PASS IN COMMON
SCHOOL EXAMINATION
40 Applicants For Teachers Certifi-
Gates In Recent Ex-
animation.

In the examination conducted in
Beaver Dam, Fordsville and Hart
ford, May 1914 for common school
diplomas, IS appeared for the test.
Thirty-one disappointments and 27
successes resulted. The tests were
considered to have been unusually
difficult which accounts for the large
number Of failures to make the re-
quired grade emitting them to the
coveted diploma.
Tennyson Payton, of Beaver Dam,
headed the list with percentage of
90 10-11. Those who made the
grade emitting them to a diploma
were: Edwin c. Blair, Gladys N. Tay-
Tor, Clara Hoover, of Hartford; Irene
Odell, Mary n. Wilson, Denver Fore
man, .iildred DeHaven, # Fords-
Vile; William Mcdaniel, Oiaton;
Garnett Johnston, Narrows; Eliza
beth Robertson, Rockport; 1enryson
pay'on, Ellis Park, Alton Chinn, Hen
ry c. Her, George r. Tay loI, Seibert
Mullikin, George Barnes, Estill Ha-
zelrigg, Malcolm Barnes, Katherine
Her, Beaver Dam. Colored, Marie
Hines and Katherine Morris, Hart
ford.
In the Teachers examination con-
ducted last Friday and Saturday the
20 and 21st, 40 applicants appeared
AS under the law, the Teachers pa
pers have been forwarded to the State
Board of Education, or to the State
superintendent office, Frankfort,
where the grading is done, it will pro-
badly be two or three weeks before
notices of the result will be announc-
ed
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-27
G. f. SMITH ANNOUNCES FOR
COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY

Hon. c. E. Smith of Hartford, who
is just rounding out his first term of
service as Commonwealth Attorney
for this District, has formally an
nounced his candidacy to succeed
himself to that important office.
1t is the unanimous opinion o
those in a position to be acquainted
with Mr.. Smiths conduct of the af-
fairs of the office during the past five
years, that he has been upright, dill
ligent and fearless in the discharge
of his duty. Without detracting
from the honor of any of the long
and able list heretofore serving this
District as Commonwealth Attor-
ney, Mr.. Smith has displayed as much
of real worth and merit as the best
of them all. No more could be said,
no less should be said. In going be-
fore his constituents, asking for an
Endorsement of his stewardship, he
is but following a precedent set by
long years of custom. Frankly, we
believe the mark of public approval
should be attached.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-27
MRS. w. G. WARD.

Mrs. Annie F. Ward, aged SO years
Z months and 26 days, wife of w.
G.. Ward, died at their home near
Nocreek church, Tuesday evening at
1880, after an illness of Bright's di-
sease of some Is months duration,
although the direct cause of death
was dilatation of the heart. Funeral
services were conducted yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock at the Nocreek
NJ. e. Church, after which interrment
of the remains took place at the
Carson Burying grounds.
Mrs. Ward had been a conscien-
cious christian and member of the
Methodist Church since early in life.
a splendid woman, by nature kind
and unusually sympathetic. She was
the elder of four children born unto
Mr.. w. p. and Mrs. Sophia Ambrose
Bennett, deceased. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by one daughter
Mrs. Godfrey Bennett, who with her
husband resided with them, also four
brothers and two sisters: S. E. Ben
nett of Decatur, Ala, Mrs. w. S,
Tinsley and d. S. Bennett of Hart
ford and Mrs. Logan Felix and Wea-
yer and Charlie Bennett of Owensbo-
no. The latter three by a second
marriage of Mrs. Wards father.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-27
OWENSBORO DISTRICT
QUOTA is ANNOUNCED
VI. T.. Oh. $. Charge Quotas and Direc-
tors In $33, 100000 Cam
paign also named.

Sums to be raised by charges in
the greensboro District of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, in the
Christian Education Movement, from
May 29 to June 5, have been an
nounced by w. f. Davidson, who,
as financial director for the district,
is directing the district effort to raise
100000 of the S1,12O,0O0 which l.
10 be applied largely to the needs
of six Kentucky schools and colleges.
Mr. Davidson, who will open the ap-
peal Sunday, May 20, in an address
at Greenville, also made public the
names of the charge directors.
Teams of speakers, organized by
local churches, are now acquainting
laymen with the purposes of the great
S33, 100000 effort of the Southern
denomination to fortify national
thought and conscience by building
up the resources of Christian educa-
tional Institutions. Mass-meetings
also are being held by the congre-
cations.
The list of charge quotas and direc-
tors follow:
Beaver Dam, Luther Chinn, 49,
243; Calhoun, Glover II. Cary, S.
S3S; Centertown, L. w. Carlisle, ST.
946; Central City w A. Grant, s5,-
S3S; Cloverport, ID. B. Phelps, $3,-
sos; Drakesboro, ID. d. Duncan, ST.
621; Dundee, J. f. Mitchell, ST.
946; Fordsville, Felix j. Sanders ST.
ISL; Greenville Circuit, w. f. Bur-
dette, S2,S19; Greenville Station, c.
II. Jagers. S6,4S7; Hartford, w. H.
Barnes, $500; Hawesville, Ed n
Lamar, S2,270; Lewisburg, J. V. Nc
Reynolds, $3,24S; Lewisport, B. H.
Lott. $2,919; Livermore, A. d. Davis,
$4.531; Maceo, Miss Hattie Hadley,
$2,595; Breckingridge Street, II +
Stein, S2,10S; greensboro Circuit, ].
II. Hicks, Si,216; Settle Memorial,
Il. D. r ngo. s7,751; Third Street. r
NJ. Castleland, 1851; Woodlawn, w.
o. Ricca:d, S2,10S; Rochester, A.
s1,621; Sacramento, J. l..
Eads, S3,243; South Carrollton, Mack
Furgeson S2,7ss; Stanley. W. ] Fos-
ter S2,10S; Stephensport, NJ. L.
S1,S65.
The Rev. DR.. Leonidas Robinson.
educational secretary of the Louis
Vile Conference and ole of the lead
ers in the present movment says that
the benefits to Kentucky institutions
will be great. These institutions are
College, Win
chester; Logan College, Russellville;
Morton-Elliott Junior College, Elk
ton; John C. c. Mayo College, Paints
Vile; Lindsey-Wilson Training School
of Columbia; Marvin University at
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-27
MRS. INEZ GRIFFIN'S
BODY BROUGHT HERE

The remains of Mrs. Inez Griffin.
who died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur ID, Buskill, in Hous-
ton, Texas, during the night of last
Sunday, were brought here for burial,
arriving early yesterday morning,
and were taken to the home of her
sister, Mrs. r. H. Gillespie and Mr..
Gillespie. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. T. T. Frazier,
from the home of Mr., and Mrs. Gill
lespie yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock, after which the remains were
deposited in lakewood Cemetery be-
side her husband, Mr.. w. II. Griffin,
who preceded her in death some ten
years.
The deceased lady was a daugh-
ter of Capt, William Miller, and be-
yond the age of 6S years. She was
born and reared in Ohio County and
spent the most OF her life in Hart
ford. She is survived by one daugh-
ter and one son: Mrs A. d. Buskill
of Houston and Mr.. Charles w, Grif-
fin of Dallas, Texas, both Of whom ac-
eompanied the remains here. Also
two sisters, Mrs. Nettie NJ. Reid of
Rockport and Mrs. II. II. Gillespie
Of Hartford.