davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
DYING MOTHERASK
FOR MISSING GIRL.
Mrs. Noaries Kernodlo Fears
Daughter Elopsd With
Young eoarder
WORRY CAUSED ILLNESS

Mrs. Noarles Kernodlc, Of 341B Hav.
erfOrd avenue, is reported dying ol
heart disease. brought on largely BY
worry because Of the continued absence
Of her eighteen. year.old daughter,
Lille.
The girl disappeared November ~.
going away, the mother believes, with
young man boarder In their home,
Paul D. Wade, twenty years old, Of
Norfolk, Va.
The young people were last seen in
Wadc's small sedan. Two days later
the mother received n telegram from
New York saying, Were still going
will write. Lille" The promised let =
ter never came.
Mrs. Kcrnodle wrote to Mrs. Ardella
Wade, mother Of the young man. at
Norfolk. Mrs. Wade and Mrs. ker-
nodle were friends for years IN the vir.
ginia city and the boy and girl had been
childhood sweethearts. Neither mother
objected to their marriage. Mrs. Wade
came here and the two mothers took
up the search together until Mrs. Ecr.
noble was stricken with heart disease.
Mrs. Kernodlc has notified the
Bureau Of Missing Persons here. and
Mrs. Wade has visited New York In
search of the young couple, who are
believed TO have been married there.
Mrs, Kcrnodlc's illness has taken q
grave turn and it Is feared she will NOT
recover unless her daughter Is restored
to her. Mrs. Wndc told the police
today that the bereaved mother moan;
all day, II want to see my baby
Lille was the youngest Of her children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
I|lEFTS GAVE BOYS
LUXURIOUS HOME
|nDsy o. Three Lads Lives In
A6andonsd Home is Un.
folded In Court
NAME MEN As BUYERS

q H. story Of three boys who lived
Y ~ temporary luxury In nn abandoned
!, loQGo IN Clifton on proceeds gained
1SE0n the wholesale theft Of rugs, tools
en4 other accessories during the last
nv weeks wns unfol,led today before
Magistrate Scott In the Twentieth and
! FEDERAL streets police station.
Two men charged with buying stolen
goods at ridiculous prices from the boys
were unwilling listeners to the tale Of
adventure.
The youthful prisoners are Charles
Rorer. thirteen years old. Twenty ninth
fourteen, Twenty eighth and Amin
streets, and James Goulder, eighteen.
address unknown.
The men to whom they are snid to
have sold the goods are Clarence Kav-
anagh, Twenty. ninth and Federal
streets. and Ben jamin 1Ieisman. Twcn-
ty.eeventh and Federal streets.
The arrest Of Rorer few days rgo
led to the capture Of the other two
boys in Clifton.
There the boys lived like youthful
Daniel Boones. The floors were cover.
ed with expensive rugs and skins and
on the walls were various weapons.
Automobile tools had been arranged in
CV0S VI oTluS luSulVH u give utHloS-
phere."
Rorer told Detectives Hayes and Nc.
Grath that Goulder was their leader.
''He used TO wait for us when we
came out Of school," he said. and
then coax us to 90 out and get the
Dtu6. He said it was easy and so we
went along" The same story was told
By YeSharah.
Although more than a score Of per-
sons were notified to attend the hear.
Ing In the station house no one came
except q physician. whose instruments
were stolen from his automobile few
days ago.
A large number Of the rugs and stol.
en- accessories were arranged for in
spection.
The detectives testified that Kavan.
agh and Hcisman bought the stolen
goods from the boys at very low prices.
Robes worth 500 are said to have
been sold for IS or SO and various
other articles for less than one tenth
their value.
Horer was sent to the House of De.
tention and bis two companions were
turned over to the authorities Of Della
ware County, in which most of the
thefts were committed.
kavanagh and Heismnn were each
held in $1,000 hail for further hearing
December 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
HIGH links PROBE
STARTED BY NAVY
Public Inquiry Is Begun at An
napoIis Into Sky:.rking
After Army Game
ADMIRAL TO TESTIFY

Spccin' Dispatch to Ersnino Public Lcdoer
Annapolis. Nd. Dec. 1.-Investign =
tion Of the "high jinks" of Navy Acnd.
emy cadets following the Army /. Navy
game in Philadelphia last Saturday,
began this afternoon.
1t is not formal "court of inquiry, 4"
as at first planned. but II board Of
investigntion." There il n growing
feeling that the hilarity Of the navy
men th" night of the game wns neither
ns general nor rs marked ns reported at
first.
Decision to begin tho investigation
ut one" was made ut n conference today
between Rear Admiral Henry II. VIII
son. superintendent Of the Academy
and Rear Admiral A. II. Robertson,
sent from Washington to act M senior
officer Of the investigating boartl.
The inquiry IL public. held In Ban.
croft Hall. cnptain in John J. Hallignn
Is look Ing after the interests of the
Naval Academy.
Admiral Wilson was scheduled as the
hrst witness. lie docs not believe many
OF Il" cadets had too much to drink,
or drank at all. the Saturday night fol :
lowing TN" game. lie says that he
stands behind Secretary Of tn" Navy
in'oxirntion. II II is found that nny
OF the cadets were Intoxicated in phila .
dc!phia. they will be punished.
Admiral Wilson rcsrnts the Inference
that drinking is widcsr""ad among thu
midshipmrn. and belle - thorough
investigation will show that those VIII,
were guilty of excess in Philudrlphi,
were very small percentage Of thu
whole.
Many at Annanolis feel that the frs
stories of wild hilarity after tho Army
Navy gam" were propaganda sent o,,
| for the purpose Of creating dissatisfar
tion with Philadelphia as the battl
ground for the annual clash of tn
service teams. New York. it is known
would like TO win that game back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
WAR MOTHER' TOLD "SON"
WAS MURDERED IN MEXICO
Mrs. George Watson VIII Ask U. S.
ConsuI to Investiaate Killing

Word was received today by Mrs,
George Watson, 204O Crate street. that
her "war son." Edmund Boswell. a
former marine. stationed at League
Island. was murdered recently by a
MEXICAN during fight In the interior
of Mexico.
The telegram which Mrs. Watson rn-
ccived gave no details other than that
Boswell was stabbed "during II dis
turbancp." He was employed ns an
electrical engineer BY the FL Arco MIN
ing Company.
Mrs. Watson became the "war
mother Of Boswell after meeting him
at the Navy Yard. where he was rated
as gunn"ry sergeant, After the war
Boswell, whose parents live in Nephi
Utah, went TO California. and from
there to Mexico. In his last letter Bos-
well told Mrs. Watson he intended com =
ing back 10 America to work.
Mrs. Watson said she intended re-
Qucsting the American Consul to CON
duet n thorough investigation of the
affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
RUNAWAY HORSE SWlMS
36 HOURS CONTINUOUSLY
Animal Dives Through DrawbrIdoe
and Stays In Water Until Rescued

Boston, Dec. IA Boston horse
whose usual task Is to draw II news.
paper delivery wagon qualified az n
long. distance swimmer when il was
rescued from the Charles River ycstcr-
day after being In the water thirty six
hours The horse was still swimming
when found. hut later was sent to an
animal hospital to recover from a bad
chill.
Early Wednesday morning as fts
wagon was standing at the North Sta
ton the horse made Its dash for free.
dom. The route lay through the train
yards over tracks and culverts, Finally
the horse dived through Il drawbridpe
leaving Wagon and cargo jammed be !.
tween the rails. For hours the hurbor
police searched In vain for the animal, !,
Yesterday a Waterman saw the horse
swim, out fr"m under pier and make
for the open sea. 4 chase in II dory
followed and the swimmer was roDed
and tOwed to shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Girls AsSailant
Held Without Bail
CsneiaueA from Psse One

CenejaseA from Psse One
eyes during the short hearing. That
was when the magistrate asked II he
had tried to attack the girl. He nodded
Ais head. Only few spectators were
1t the hearing.
Emily, mt . home today. was still
suffering from the effects Of her expert. .
ence, consisting principally Of broken
The girl could tell little about the at
II was skating" she said. when her
parents took her home from St. Agnes
Hospital. when man sprang out at
me: I did my best to beat him of
and then he hit me-
The Eirl was skating near the Penn
sylvania Railroad yard Mt Twenty sew
enth and Moore streets. Gallagher ap-
parently was lurking behind some freight
cars.
Il was only o o'clock, and there were
many persons on the street. The youth
seised the girl and tried to drag her
across the railroad tracks. She scream
ed and fought. but was hampere1 by
her skates. One Of them came loose
as Gallagher dragged her over the
tracks. She leaned down, wrenchcd it
free from her shoe and struck Cal.
loGher over the h"au ana Shoulders rs
hard a. she could. at the same time
screaming for help.
Girl Welded Skate
She struck him repeatedly before he
could guard his face. anil with snrl
telling effect that he let her so. With
q yell Of pain the youth drew back
and struck the girl in the face. breaking
her nose. The girl fell, still screaming
and Gallagher ran.
BY this time neighbors had come ont
of their houses and half dozen mcr
ran up to the girl. 4 word from
her sent them flying nfter Gallagher
whom they caught 'and brought back
The girl identified him.
BY this time the crowd had become a
mob. and they sailed into Gallagher
pummeling him until he begged fo,
mercy. They were dragging mm along
the street when I'atrolman DonaGh,
came up and. single handed. took hin
away from his captors. The patrolman
threatened by the crowd. turned in ,
riot call. The detail from the station
house could not get Gallagher into th'
< patrol until they had fired shot il
the air.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
CITY HALL TO BUY
FIRST XMAS SEALS
eoolsty Girls start AnnuaI Drive
BY Selling TO Municipal
Officials
TO CANVASS ALL SECTIONS

A delegation Of society girls will 20
to City Hall this afternoon to cell the
first 1922 Christmas Seals to city Of
ficiais.
This will ollcially mark the begin.
Nine Of the fifteenth annual sale Of
Christmas Seals. The girls viii can.
Hal. seliins the iittiS "hsaith stick :.
crs" which adorn the Christmas mails
and which are being sold simultaneously
In ali parts OF the United States.
/ Miss MargarettA McNeal, daughter
Of J. Hector McNeal. will be in charge
OF the girls who will. canvass City
Hall. They will wear arm bands
tnarins the red double. barred cross
Of the tuberculosis association and Will
carry with them enough seals to sup.
ply the city ofAcials with number suf.
ficient to decorate oil their Christmas
Christmas seals also were received
In 100, 900 homes IN the city today
Each envelope contained 81 worth OF
seals. This sum will supply milk for
three weeks to q child IN q nutrition
class or II will keep child for sew.
eral days at Camp Happy. the. SKINNER
CuMp I'VE unUegHVOEsbneU 0uV vnS
unfit children. -.
The committee in charge Of the seal
sale this year includes Charles W.
Churchman, president OF the Health
Council; DR.. J. Blair Spencer. direc.
tor. OF the organization; Saul NJ. Swaab.,
Robert G. Walker, Murdoch Kendsick
and Miss Elisabeth Criswell.
The quota of the sale Is 500 900.
The seals will be sold until Christmas
day.
An auxiliary committee Of women has
been appointed 10 have charge Of the
manning of booths for the sale Of seals
during the week Of December II. These
women will head group Of more than
100 workers who will sell the little
Christmas stiqkers TO holiday crowds
on the streets and in the stores.
The womcn's committee includes Mrs.
janice Reed Lit. Mrs. George Horace
Lorlmer. Mrs. Writ l.. Thompson, Mrs.
George Dunning. Mrs. II. Norris Har.
rison, Mrs. Joseph Francis, Mrs. Owen
Roberts, Mrs. Robert Scwall. Mrs. John
Gilbert. Mrs. Francois dc st. phaele,
Miss Marv Lippincott and Mrs. vii.
fred Lewis.
The radio will announce the open.
ing Of tho seal sale tonight when DR..
Spencer will speak in behalf Of the
Christmas seals from a broadcasting
station at 10 o'clock.
fro,n Insurance Patrol No. 2
IN front Of 2122 Market street. lie
N", ,aken M Ilahnemann Hospital.
Frederick Chadwick. Seventh street
near Wyoming avenue, driver Of the
taxicab, was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Deaths Of a Day
Charles q. Wiser

Funeral services for Charles Gilbert
Wiser, who died Monday at his home,
1925 West venanso street, Will .bs held
tomorrow, with intcrinent In Norwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Wiser, who was sixty.five years
old, was for twenty one years a mem.
Der Of Fire Insurance Patrol No. 2,
at Fifth and newson streets. He re.
tired about thirteen years ago. For
many years he conducted a restaurant
at tho West venango street address.
Mr.. Wiser was a member Of the Odd
Fellows and the Philadelphia Firemen's
Relief Association. A widow and one
son survive, :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Widow Of Former City Treasurer
Victim Of Pneumonia

Mrs. Emily Munroe Dobbins. widow
Of Murrell Dobbns. who was Cl'y
Treasurer during the four years from
1909 to 1913. died early today at her
home. 11O1 DE I.ancey street, Of pneu.
mOnln. She had been III week.
Mrs. I)0bbns was eighty years old
by one daughter. Miss Laura u. Dob.
bins, and one son, Thomas Munroc
DObbins,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Youth Shot; Man 10 HsId

Frank Allen. nineteen years old, is
in the Polytechnic Hospital, shot through
the thigh In fight last night which
resulted In the arrest Of Il. NJ. Barrow,
twenty -one years old, 204S Manton
street, h charged .l%;. with the shooting. Bar;
the affair, was held In $500 bail today
for further hearing Monday BY Aagis.
trate Scott ut the Twentieth and Fed.
Cls.l stree station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Played Dead" STAYS Alive

Adam Riggs. Negro. of lIolme.
strndville. y. j., was sentenced to six
months in tn" county Jail by Recorder
Stnrkhous" in Camden today. for car.
rying deadly weapons. Riggs shot 10.
s"ph Watson. Negro. In the leg Oc-
tober II. Watson testified that Riggs,
after shooting him, turned him over TO
see II he was dead. IIc said he played
dead,' and Riggs left him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Germantown Man Speaker

Raymond l.. Anderson. Of New York.
spoke on health work In the club. ana
advocated the establishment of dental
clinics by all boys clubs. He also dis.
tional qualities Of boys and said tina,
only by this method can each individual
be understood and helped to q more
useful lifc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
FIRST CHRISTMAS TREES
OF SEASON ARE HERE
Ten Carloads Arrive From Vermont
and New Hampshire

The first Christmas trees to arrive In
Philadelphia this sensOn were unl0adcd
in the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way yards mt Nineteenth street and
Indiana avenue today.
There were ten carloads Of them. and
they came from the mountain forests
of New Hampshire and Vermont. There
are from 800 TO- coo trees in a car.
The price this year depends upon
supply and demand. dealers said today.
II there are lot Of trees. the price
will 90 down. Thus fnr the market II
amply supplied and prices are much
cheaper than last year. 4 total Of
1872 carloads of trees were shipped into
this city last year at Christmas time.
AUTOS TO HIRE
TO HlRE--6-7 pass. tour cars: ,imous,nes
81. 80 per hr. up. Poplar 1917, Park af50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
NJ, ]. LAWRENCE

Washington. Dec. IN. ]. Law.
renee, until year ago. when his health
failed, a prominent publisher OF farm
papers. died yesterday ut his residence
here and his body was taken last night
to Cleveland, his former home, by his
family. He founded the Ohio Farmer
about fifty years ago and later devcl.
oped the Michigan Farmer and the
Pennsylvania Farmer, all three Of
which he sold about year ago to Zen.
ator Arthur Capper. Of Kansas. He
had resided in Washington about ten
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
John z, Carter

John II. Carter, who until his retire .
ment from business twelve years ago,
was senior member Of the firm, Of Car.
ter and Scattergood, manufacturing
chemists. Twenty fourth and 1'ain.
bridge streets. died today at his home.
1850 Knox street. Germantown. Mr..
Carter. who was eighty five years old.
had been III with pneumonia since Sum
day. Mr.. Carter was a lifelong mem
Der fthe Society Of Friends. He Is
survived by five daughters, Mrs. Will.
lam G. Warren. Germantown; Mrs. T..
". Borton. Mnorestown. N. T.; Mrs.
Vincent u. Nicholson. Lanslowne. and
Misses Elizabeth &. and Mary =.
Carter, ut home. and one son. John r.
Carter. Of Waw Wnw. The funeral
services will he tomorrow Mt 3 o'clock
in the Friends Meeting House, Ger.
mantOwn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
sTRoMRoLl VOLCANO ACTIVE

London. Dec. !.-Ry 4. P.)--The
volcano Of Stromboli. on tho island Of
that name of the coast of Sicily. is in
violent eruption. says dispatch TO the
Central News from Rome today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
ARMY NURSE BEATS THUG

San Francisco. Dee. l.--Mrs. Emma
a. Bishop, former army nurse. who was
gassed while serving with the Ninety.
fr.t .t,i Division, Yesterday beat into I'M
rob the small store In which she is
employed. Then, unnerved, she stood
by helpless while the robber regained
consciousness and fed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Guard Promotions Made

Richard william Payne, Of this city.
rs Jn,Ointed q lieutenant In Battery
" ath Yield Artillery. tndny. George
y. also OF Philadelphia, was
ses Ond lieutenant In the same
he appointments were sn.
ron. National Guard had.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
,r,.h BIZ, Passes Committee

London, Dec. 1.-tBy A. P.!-The
irish Constitution bill passed un.
amended today through the committee
stage in the House Of Lords: It will
receive its third and final reading Mon.
dnY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
SAYS GOOD BOOKS
CURE FOR UNREST
Syracuse Man Tells Boys Club
Federation People Do Not
Read Enough
SHOULD VISIT LIBRARIES

Social unrest throughout the country
was laid to the 'impoverishrd mental
condition" Of great majority Of
Americans by Fred X. Hcrbc. of Syrn.
cuse. n. Y. speaking today at the
opening session Of the third annual con.
ference Of the Middle Atlantic Di-
vision Of the Boys Club Federation in
the Bellevue. .Strntford.
"Wc, or at least the great majority
Of u.s." he said. "are mentally impov-
crished because we cant or won't read
books. Dissatisfaction always exists In
the homes of such people.
"If they would only take the trouble
to slip out to Il free lihrnry occasionally
for books to read. their whole lives
would bc made better and the country,
too. would benefit
Mr.. Xprbe spoke on '"Thc Value of
the Library In the Boys Club.'
and how 10 read and enjoy them he
said. "and by having an attractive H.
hrary where they can be comfortable,
they can be brought to contcntment.
enlightenment and an altogether hap
pier lfc."
Trade Education Urged
Secretaries and other workers In
boys clubs In New York. New Jersey
PENNSYLVANIA. Delaware. Virginia
Maryland ard tho District Of Columbia
are attending the conference, which viii
continue through tomorrow.
Indoor Activities" was the genera
subject for discussion at the opening
session this morning. while IN the after.
noon the question Of outdoor nctivitic.
was taken up.
+. V. Thomson. superintendent Of tn,
Washington. ID. G.. Boys Club. In ,
discussion of trade classes as an i'm.
portant activity Of successful clubs, as
serted that such training Is of far NOR,
practical value than education nlon,
general lines.
Il count that club which turns on
! 200 thoroughly trained trndesmcn o
far more economic value to the com
munity and to the boys themselves tha
the school which produces one collcg
president and leaves the other 100 wit
not trndc by which to support them
selves"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

TO HlRE--6-7 pass. tour. cars; limOusines
$3.50 per hr. UP. Poplar 1917. Park if50,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
81
HtE
How 7.
to feel better

~ A~~0 0~o
Eat Spaghetti Heinz
Spaghetti-the kind
with the delicious tang
of red ripe tomatoes
perfectly seasoned and
spicedand blendedwith
q afa1nous cheese. Eatm
often. instead Of meat
and so many other
things that cost moro
and are not 50 good for
you. It's a real food
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Jomcs +. Woodward, of Allegheny
County, Secretary Of Internal Affairs.
wos in the rity today ndorning the
lchbv Of the Bellevue with a now hat
IN honor Of his re election. Mr.. Wood.
ward insisted he Ind not brought the
Int from Fifth avenue, He did not
conceal an interest In the speakership
c;tunt!ON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

forming OF mems forum which will
have its first meeting on January 4.
The regular bi-weekly dinner OF
the Ladies' Benevolent Society will
be held in the Congregational church
yestry on Thursday OF next week at
the usual hour There will be bust
ness meeting of the society after the
dinner.
The basketball team OF Burr ane
Burton Seminary will 20 to Benning
ton Friday evening where they will
meet the Bennington High Schoo'
team. The Seminary team lost its
game with the Fair Haven FIVE last
Friday evening by score of 40 to 16.
r. f. Way OF this village has been
called TO Bennington on the special
grand jury which met yesterday for
the purpose of investigating the
shooting Of Ernest W White OF Ben
nington, by a fellow employee in the
+, q Waist factory on Friday af-
ternoOn
Mrs. Andrew f. Martin and Miss
s. Martin left yesterday for
New York City From there they
viii 60 TO Augusta, Ca, 10 join Mr..
Martin who Is in that city superin-
tending the work incident 10 the
opening Of the new Hotel Bon Air
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

make their home Mr. Henry has
been manager of the local A. & p.
Store during his stay in town.
Which is more important, the min
lister or his message? One of the
worlds greatest preachers decided in
favor Of the message. What do you
think? You can get some clear ideas
on the subject from the sermon at
Zion Episcopal church next Sunday
morning. Morning prayer and ser
mon next Sunday at IL a. m. You
ought to worship God every Sunday
in some church. Why not join the
congregation at Zion church? A
cordial welcome awaits you.
Last Sunday evening the Christian
Endeavor Society discussed the sub
ject Some Things | Believe, and
Why" A. J. Hicks took charge OF
the meeting in the absence of the
assigned leader, and his talk as well
as the general discussion, was of in
terest and profit TO all. One new
member was voted into the society
The topic for next Sunday at 6:3O is
1.-THE Glorious Gains of fidelity"
Do not hesitate to come because you
do not attend the church. You are
welcome
Charles Reynolds, aged 70 years.
and a life long resident Of this town.
was found dead in his home in this
village on Saturday morning, having
died sometime during the night |
From appearances in the rooms, it
Is apparent that a lamp had been tip
ped over and the furnishings caught /
ire. but Mr. Reynolds had succeeded
n extinguishing the blaze. Presum-
IDLY the exertion and shock were too
much for him and he suceumbed
rhe deceased was born March 10.
.848. the son of William and Diana
,an Curler Reynolds. Surviving him
re a son, James Of Manchester, and
nephew George Reynolds, Of this :
Hlaee The funeral was held on
tuesday and interment was in the !
emetery in this village.