davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

Cleveland ...... . q o n 0 n q +
New York D --l@
Two base hits Stephenson. Three has"
hits speaker Wamby. Ward. Home run
Baker. Sacrifices Baker. Schang. Double
plays pipp. Scott and I1pp. j Sewcll
Wamby and GuiSto; Ward. Scott ana
piDp.
Left on bases New York S; Cleveland
.. Baso on balls or Sothoron .; Baghy
:: Mays / Struckout by Mays 5; Mails
Hits on Spthoron none out n
Hr&D. Baehy II In :, Mails in :.
Passed ball Srhanc Losing pitcher
So,horon. Empires chill and Owens.
Time l.5+
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

Two base hits: Duncan. .. Harper.
Three base hits: Dauhcrt. =, Caverey,
Nargrave. Pinelli. King. Double plays:
Caveney TO BOhue 70 pHubert; Bohne t0
Daubcrt. Left on bases: Philadelphia.
.: Cincinnati. .. Bases on balls: OF.
Couch. |: OFF Winters. !. Struck out
Ry Couch. !; by Winters. >. Hits: OF;
Ring. In % inning: Off Winters. 2 in
: l-3 innings. HI; by pitcher: ny Win.
tcrs Dunranl. Losing pitcher. Ring
Ump!reS: PtIrman and KEN. Time.
1877.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
COUCH HOLDS
PHIL HITTERS
Reds Bat Both Ring and Win
tiers Hard and Often, and
Win, 9 to |.

Cincinnati May l9.-Clucinnau bat
ted King and Winters hard to-day, win
ming 4 one-sided game from rhiladci-
phla . to |. Couch aided by sharp
FIELDING. held the visitors TO three hits
Kings triple and an inficld out scored
the visitors only run in the 9th. The
score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Ktnohaloe Wins Handicap.

The state handicap vas shot OFT In
the afternoon and was won by l.. q.
Kinchcloc OF C!arkSburg, by score OF
s. out OF 100. The high score for the
handicap shoot was made by e. Hamrtc,
with score of 95 out Of 100. The
highest score for the $50 targets in
West Virginia was won by J. B. Lal-
lance. OF Huntington. former state
champion. by a score OF 800 out OF $50
The high scores in the ESQ target
event at II yards for all entries resulted
AZ follows: J. W. Napier. Mckeesport.
$40. J. Il. LallanCe. Huntington. 233: II.
+. Braddock. Pittsburgh. @3@.
The state team is composed OF five
men who WI represent West Virginia
ut the zone meeting OF the American
TrapShootcrs Association. which will be
held in the near future. Their scores IN
the state meet here. and those who will
attend are: Ira Williams. ST. Marys.
lSG out Of 200. J. g. La!lance. Hunting
ton. lS5 out OF 200. l.. q. k.ncheloe.
harrisburg. I76 out OF 200. 0. l.. Wal
krr. lI6 out OF 200. l.. y. Thompson.
tlark>hurG. rs out Of 700.
The ait"ruates 10 the zone shoot are:
!. -. Itn~W"re. 81. Marys. l75 out q
2Oo. l.. +. D!nsmore. 81. Marys, I7j
out OF 700.
Representative TO the Maplewood
Hundred. another shoot uf the American
Association. was won by l.. y. Thomp
son. o. harrisburg. with score Of %
out Of 100
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
FOUR EVENTS POSTPONED

Mnrgautown. W. Va. May l9-Inccs-
sant rain caused IN" ahanduumCnt Of
four athletic events for West Virginia
teams today. Both baseball games to-
day and tomorrow with Pitt az Fits
hurgh were cancelled. as well az West
virgInia's participation IN the inter
rollcglatc track meet at Schenley Oval
pittsburgh. wh'Ir the t"nnis match with
w & r. was also postponed la'"r
date may be arranged for tho latter
event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
JACK DEMPSEY
SOON WILL WE'D

New York. May 19-Jack Dempsey
tonlgh, authorized the announcement
oS his impending marriage 10 Miss
Edith Rockwell. OF Boulder Colo.
His secretary. Teddy Hays made the
announcement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Two-hase hI's--Ui,o : nasel"r. Push

Two-hasc hI's--Ei'" :. ERsel"r. Push
Throc-baSo Nit GN".rltr. St","n he .
Hire Sa,riri..,, oldham. Judr"
C,ohh Gn,.tn. HARRIS Loft on bases
petrol, -; WaShjnRtur 10 T5aac ~.
halls orr oldham e: or Francis T.
c,rncl entity Francis i: hy Oldham !
Uit.-Ofrham. in 81, innings: 81
pause CpItchcd to one man I'm uinth
Winning pitcher-FranC's. Losing pitch
49, Oldham. lmp!res-Wilson and IN
Icb-orI Time-2:lQ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

81. Louis RoSton. rain
Washington 2. Detroit .
New York l.; Cleveland
Chicago :: Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday'u Gamaa

Ens:un- GhiCago. rain
y; Louis 10: Brooklyn s
New York Pit sburgh. rain
cincinnati 9: Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
American Association

Column bus Toledo. Rain.
Minneapolis. 10: St. PAU. ..
MISUNDERSTANDING. Rain.
Kansas Milwaukee. Rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Southern Association

Nashville. ,: Chattanooga. s.
Nashville, ?. Chattanooga. (seven
nn!nESD
Atlanta. ,: Blrmin CHAM. Z.
Mobile. !. Memphis. 8.
New Orleans. 4; Little Rock e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
The Standing
Today's Games

cleveland at Boston
ST. Louis at New York
Detroit Mt Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
The Standing
Today'8 Games

Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at 81. Louis
New York at pittsburgh
Philadelphia al Cincinnati
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

Marshal FoCh carried away the brass
key to the city OF 81, Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

Soma - d!rrrron' tribes tnhahi: tho
Philippines. speaking % dialects
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
International League

Buffalo. 4: Toronto, 8. *.
Reading. 2: Jersey City. 8.
Syracuse Rochester. Rain.
Baltimore-Newark. Wet grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Totals .

Ran for Rueh IN "'h.
+Rattcd for Goohc! in 9th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

Guinea pigs arc dcl!rary among
south American natives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Trial Heat to Gold

TrlA. heats we're held yesterday after
noon IN the @2U-yArd swim. the longest
swim on the program. and four Wheel
Ing boys qualified. One however. ta'!e"
L. hNish.
The distance plunge and fancy diving
we're perhaps the most spirited events
OF the program Of eight events. me
fancy diving yen; - Shrimp Orin oil
Rs.,alre after the tour Judges had con-
rerr,.i for a half hour.
In the distance plunge. all but MurFln
rC Warwood had gone between IS ana
Al feet. when the Green and WHITE
swimmer dove and reached within SIX
inches OF The pool wall. lie looked IKE
An easy winner. but in the second tria!S
Naylor OF Triadclphia reached the limit
o. 40 feet after floating on the surface
Tor ten feet II was An exciting u"'s",
Another C'ose race was the Wy aFu
h-rlSt stroke when two lr'aoe.P"'9
men. a Wheeling and Martins Ferry
Inv, started The Wheeling ana ferrH
Summers were disqualified FOR n"I
,nu,hinS the end walls with o"in hanuS
simultaneously. Henderson, o. "ee'
,nc finished first in the eveat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
The Summary.

The following Is the summary o. IN"
meet, in which there we're to''F three
uttered. -A,
in-.ard breast strole-LeSh' Tr'ade,'
mia drst: Bycot,. Trtadelphla. second
lendcrshoJ. Wheeling. and Marker '"a'
tins Ferry. disqualified
coward swjm-MOtt. Wheeling uFH''
lI,ntcrshot. Wheeling. second, hraH '
Martins Ferry. third: HiileSp!' Nhee'
ing fourth. Time. - - seconds.
coward swim-kolenSkL heet'"H'
mrs. Baker. Wheeling. second; MOI
Wheeling third. Tune. } minutes i
Fanrv divinE-Ortn. Bellaire. tir>l;
100 Martins Ferry. second. Scott
Wheeling. third. Bycot. TriAde'ph'''
fourth. , What.
,,.. srst. +. Williams. Martins Ferry
ysro,I. wNyrtck. Wheeling. ta''"'
sweeney. Martins Ferry. fourth l'H''
90 As. ,.,,,,,,
t'our-rnan reray-WheeltnG hrSt team
set. Martins Ferry, second: Ir'ac"''
rnia- thtrI; Wheeling second team
:our;@ >. rr,,,...
I,,u0re f,r distance MAYOR. Ir'ad",
nj, IA foot. rrS'. Murr!n. "arw"",'
:, . ~. . inches. second. Scott. W re-,
ia. "a ESQ; II inches. third. Woodward
,>.Ne.Iin.. IS f.et 10 inches, fourth.
,nn.y,rl ewtul-Mo,t. Wheeling. hrSf .
r..Ler Xbneliuc. second. PearsoI ''H.-
iaire. ,hird. ';:.l">py. NheeN ing '""'''
Time, / r,nu'" l>S'1 SNco nus
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
MAPLE SUGAR ORGANIZATION
AT NORTH HYDE PARK
From the Lamoille County Farm
Bureau News

Several meetings have been helt
| by the sugar makers in the vicinity
of North Hyde Park with view OF
! organizing a sugar marketing asso-
citation, and a small organization has
been started, officers elected and a
constitution and bylaws adopted
The general plan of this group is to
standardize and grade their sugar and
sell the same under an association
label, guaranteeing to the consumer
the highest grade of product at all
times. They are organizing an ad-
vertising scheme of their own and
pc this year to dispose of a good
share of their number one and num-
Der two and to build up trade that
will take care of more every year.
Every member, for this year, will re-
tain his own private customers, but
agrees to allow to be graded any of
his product that he wishes to sell
under the association label. The
membership fee for this year will be
$500. The first year a committee
appointed by the directors will look
after the grading. The officers are
as follows: A. A. Jones, president;
Warren Whitcomb, vice president;
Walter Barnes, secretary-treasurer;
G. M. Hogaboom and Louis Decell,
directors.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
UPLIFT CLUB

A regular meeting of the Uplift
Club was held at the home of Lena
Fitzgerald on March /. Thirteen
members and three guests were pres
ent. The meeting opened in the
usual way, followed by roll call. The
secretary read a report of the last
meeting and the communications.
The treasurer's report was read and
the meeting was then turned over to
Mrs. j. r. Parker, who took charge
of mock town meeting, which then
followed. This was not only inter-
esting, but instructive, and after the
election of the several officers, the
meeting closed with "club verses" and
the singing of America" Refresh
ments of rabbit wiggle and coffee
were served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held on Wednesday,
March Is, at the home of Mary
Brooks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
ALBERT BYRON TINKER DIES

Albert Byron Tinker, aged "
years old, died Thursday at $3.50
a. m. at the home Of Will Eaton in
the west part of the town.
Mr.. Tinker had been in failing
health for over year, suffering from
cancer of the stomach, although he
had not been confined to the bed, and
the day previous to his death was as
well as he had been for some time.
The funeral was held from the
home of his brother, l.. w. Tinker,
on Randolph street Saturday morning
at ten o'clock, Rev. George E. Good
life of the Congregational Church
officiating. The bearers were L. w.
Tinker, brother; Charles Tinker,
nephew; Charles Edwards and G. l. A.
Smith, and the body was placed in
the tomb until spring, when inter
ment will be made in Mountain View
cemetery, Morristown Corners.
The deceased was born in Morris
town, one of five children born to
Byron and Sarah Jane Tinker, two
sisters, Isabelle and Adeline, dying
many years ago. He is survived by
two brothers, the one above men
toned and DR.. Charles Tinker of
Minnesota.
Albert Tinker was lifelong resi-
dent of this town, his father, Byron
Tinker, being one of the most promi-
nent Morristown citizens of his time
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
Meeting of Jedidiah Chapter

The regular meeting of Capt. Jede-
diah Hyde Chapter, ID. A. R., was
held with Mrs. J. H. Warren March l.
The meeting was opened with the
usual flag salute and singing of
America" Mrs. Howe reported for
the Americanization committee, sug-
costing three lines of work for help
ing rural schools, furnishing libraries,
providing pictures of Lincoln and
Washington for school rooms, and
adopting" a school. II was voted
to adopt a school should this plan
meet with the permission and ap-
proval of the school board. 1t was
voted to pay a sum of money toward
the Pilgrim Memorial fountain, given
by the ID. A. r. societies to the town
of Plymouth, Mass. The ladies of the
Chapter have decided TO hold an
antique exhibit during the early sum-
mer. Mrs. Waterman was appointed
chairman of the committee. The pro.
gram, Historical Landmarks" was
in charge of Mrs. Wallace and was
very interesting, papers being read
on THE Old Constitution House
The Hazen Road" Catamount Tav-
ern," and the Old Church in Benning-
ton which was the first Congreg1-
tlonal Church in Vermont. Following
the program most delightful social
hour was enjoyed, during which de-
llclous refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Warren.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
Dimick-Smith

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Lawrence was the scene of a pretty
wedding Wednesday, March l, at $3.50
o'clock when Mrs. Lawrence's Oldest
daughter, Mrs. Esther H. Smith, was
united in marriage to J. Lineis
Dimick of Santa Clara, N. Y. The
Rev. c. E. Hayward performed the
ceremony. The couple stood beneath
a bower of pink and white rosebuds
and lilies, over their heads was a
dove holding a wedding ring, stand
ing on an electric lighted horseshoe.
They were attended by Otis r. Law
renee, an uncle of the bride, and Miss
Gladys F. Hart, sister of the bride.
Little Beatrice F. Smith, daughter of
the bride, was ring bearer. She wore
a pink organdie dress and carried the
ring on a pink English daisy. The
bride wore hand embroidered gown
of ivory satin charmeuse with hat to
match, and wore a corsage bouquet
of lilies of the valley and white car
nations. The bridesmaid wore a
gown of brown beaded georgette and
bouquet of crimson carnations. Fol-
lowing the ceremony refreshments
were served. Music during the eve
ming was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Bailey and the Misses Daisy
and Laura Bailey. The bride and
groom received many useful and
beautiful gifts. including china and
silver. Mr.. and Mrs Dimick will be
at home after April l at Santa Clara,
N. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
NOT GOING TO SUGAR THIS
YEAR

did not get anything out of my
sugar last year and conclude will lei
someone else wrestle the snow drifts
this year," says one farmer we know
A lot of men seem to be pessimistic
about the outlook for maple sugarEhis
year and we believe they have small
reason to be for the old stocks are
pretty well cleaned up and there has
been a brisk demand for good sugar
and syrup during the last two months.
A good year quite often follows a poor
one.
If we can believe the sugar buyers
however, there is a slow demand for
the poorer grades and believe it will
pay this-yea more than ever before
to get the hired man out early in the
morning and gather the sap often.
1t will probably be a good idea, also,
to wash the buckets and keep the
evaporator unusually clean and strain
some of the syrup, perhaps even TAX
ing trouble to run it through felt to
get out all of the nitre. In other
words, why not try to make a product
that someone would perhaps like to
eat, or at least something that you
would be willing to eat yourself, if
someone else does not buy it? Sugar
makers often find it convenient to
have a generous supply of dry wood
on hand in making a superior maple
nroduct.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
Village Officers Elected

The annual village meeting was
held at the selectmen's office in the
Akeley Memorial building last weel
Wednesday evening, with C. M
Watts moderator. Officers were
elected as follows: Trustees, F. P
Billings, J. R. Wells, H. c. Mcmahon;
clerk, J. R. Wells; treasurer, H. E
Pike; auditors, Marian Pike, G. H
Shaw, L. L. Harris; water commits
sioner, F. E. Stafford, H. w. Bar
rows, H. E. Shaw. 1t was voted to
raise a tax of 35 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08

Arthur J. Houston of Woodcrest
Farm has hen record that he thinks
is pretty good. He has a pen of 18
Rhode Island Red pullets that began
laying about January 1. Through
January they laid 140 eggs and in
February 1852 eggs, and this without
any patent poultry foods or so-called
egg tonics.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
Tanned Without seino Tanned

Australian Paper-"The play pre-.
scented was Shakespeare's Tanning Of
the Shrew.'" We seem to recall that
PetruchiO f1ourished a whip In one
scene, but we don't think he actually
trounced the obstreperous lady.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
EVERYONE MUST PAY
And Is Subject to Income Tax-In-
ventOries Must be in Before March

Is
Every citizen of the United States
is subject to the provisions of the
income tax law. He may live in this
country or he may live abroad, pos
sessing no property within the United
States and deriving no income from
sources within the United States.
Nevertheless, he must file a return
if single and his net income for 1921
was 1000 or more, or his gross in
come $4,000 or more, of if married
and his net income was $4,000 or
more or his gross income was $1,000
or more.
While forms were sent to persons
who last year filed returns, failure
to receive a form does not relieve an
individual of his or her obligation to
file a return and pay the tax on time
on or before March Is. Forms
1040-A for returns of income of
$4,000 and less and 1910 for returns
of income in excess of $4,000 may be
obtained at the Office of Collector of
Internal Revenue, Burlington, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
VERMONT CREAMERY AND MAR
KET NEWS LETTER
Marketing Skim milk Through Calves
From the Lamoille County Farm
Bureau News

Bureau News
| Approximately 70 percent of the
milk produced in Vermont is manu-
featured into the various dairy
products, the balance, or approx
mately 30 percent, is shipped as mar
ket milk for fluid purposes. Under
the existing market demands for
manufactured dairy products, there is
a very limited demand for skim-milk
products. This shows, then, that at
| least so percent of the skim-milk
from the milk which is manufactured
is without market. The returns to
+ the farmer for the skim-milk which
| is sold in the form of manufactured
: products is low compared with the
returns when marketed through
calves.
Vermont is now recognized as the
leading state in this section of the
: country in the eradication of bovine
tuberculosis from it's herds. With the
rapid progress which is being made in
Vermont this important work is at
tracing the buyers in other states
who are constantly purchasing cattle.
These dealers demand tuberculin
tested cattle and in addition thew de-
mand well bred and well developed
animals. A letter just received by
the writer from Connecticut substan-
tiates these statements. 1t is quoted
as follows:
I'm connection with the question of
Connecticut's demand for tuberculin
tested cattle, | am enclosing to YOU
a marked copy of our Connecticut
Market, Bulletin that partly confirms
my statement to you that Connecticut
is going to be in need of large num-
bers of dairy cattle for several wears
to come and they must be tuberculin
tested. This bulletin shows YOU
where We are buying. / am positive
that, quality considered, Vermont
would have the preference because of
her nearness and because of the fact
that she has been so progressive on
the question of tuberculin testing.
but she must breed and grow her
cattle better to fully satisfy our de-
mand."
Vermont has an excellent demand
for its surplus cattle, but in order
to retain this demand farmers must
pay more attention to raising better
stock. There is danger of diminish
ing the number of high grade cattle
through shipping them out of the
state unless the farmers begin to
breed and to grow better cattle.
Vermont, with its abundance of
natural pasturage and its abundance
II skim-milk, should be the feeding j
ground for unlimited numbers of the 7
highest type of dairy cows. By feed
ng and thus marketing skim-milk :
through calves, farmers will not only :
enhance the fertility and value of a
heir farms, but will receive more for +
heir skim-milk in this form, will help b
olive the ever-present surplus milk Q
problem and will build up a better, .
bigger and greater industry for the r
Whole state. g
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-08
CRAFTSBURY

The w. F. M. S. met with Mrs
| Martha Morse Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker visited
in Montpelier recently.
1 Mrs. Mary Merrill is visiting hel
parents in Bridgewater.
| A daughter was born February q
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Smith.
The Kier children, who were i'll
recently with the grip, are better.
A unanimous call for the return
of Rev. o. B. Wells to this charge
| has been voted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grow of johnson were
recent guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Dawson.
Alden Twiss went to White River
Junction for another examination for
the work of mail agent, last week.
W. c. Hadley is quite i'll, his daugh-
ter, Lois, a student at the U. V. M,
being called home on account of his
| illness.
Rev. w. E. Craig of Hardwick
preached last Sunday in the Metho-
dist Church in exchange with Rev.
o. V. Wells.
The annual roll call and dinner of
the Methodist Church brought out
80. Remarks We're made by Mr..
Brown of Collinsville, Rev. C. j.
Peterson of the Congregational
Church, North Craftsbury, Rev. E. w.
Sharp, district superintendent, and
Rev. o. B. Wells, resident pastor.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. New
ton of Albany. The meeting was in
terspersed with singing and all COM
bined to make the occasion pleasant
and profitable.
Death of George Ardenna Keller
George Ardenna Keller was taken
i'll February A, pneumonia having de-
veloped, and he passed away February
16 at 2:30 o'clock. The service was
held at his home at two o'clock, the
Rev. c. j. Peterson officiating. The
remains were inferred in the ceme-
terry at North Craftsbury. Mr.
Keller was born in Hyde Park, Sep
TENDER 10, 1860. He was the third
son of Arson H. and Mary Crowell
Keller. He leaves a wife and step
son, who gave him the kindest of
care; he also leaves five sons and one
daughter by his former marriage.
He was kind and considerable hus-
band and father, and also had pleas
ant word for all, and will be greatly
missed by large circle of friends.
Mr.. Keller attended his brothers !
funeral at Morrisville just three days
before he was taken sick and lived !
just two weeks and one day from
the time his brother was laid to rest.