VOL. 54—NO. 17 DK. IRVING H. JENNINGS, Ojfice J Jours a. J I. to rl .1/.> o.i Mill <Br.. IP. M.to AP. M. Danville, Pa. IHVLTZ, »I. 425 MILL ST., DANVILLE, PA. Diseases of the Stomach and Intestines a Specialty ITEMS CONDENSED. In the new police force of Heading are seventeen men who served in the Civil war as soldiers, one,colored man and two Poles. After Morris Collins, of Chester pike, near Philadelphia, had doctored himself two months for the cure of what he believed to be indigestion he learned on Wednesday that ho was suffering from the fracture of two ribs. Counterfeit S2O National ha~k notes raised from $2 notes, have been putin circulation this week in Pittsburg. Miss Agnes .T. Stinson, who died a few days ago in Norristown, has be queathed her home in that city to be a home for the Woman's Christian as sociation. A few dasy ago William Steffy, of Auburn, Schuylkill county, aged 12 years, while cutting some kindling wood slightly scratched a finger at a nail protruding from the wood : blood poisoning resulted and on Thursday the boy died. The city councils and citizens in general of Pittsburg are not going in to ecstacies over tho a .nouncement that Androw Carnegie proposes to make another gilt of $3,000,000 to the Carnegie Technical school, because of the provison that the city purchase additional ground at a cost of $1,000,- 00. An explosion of gas in the Wood ward colliery, near Wilkes-Barre, on Saturday, fatally injured three men and seriously injured two others, all rock miners. .Tames Charma, shot through the heart at Port Kennedy, Montgomery county, several days ago, died of his injuries on Saturday. His assailant, Andrew Stephens, will be arraigned on the charge of murder. The county commissioners of Luz erne county ordered a recount of the ballots in several districts in which charges of fraud were made, but the recount did not alter the result of the late primary as at first announced. The first prize in the competition for plans for the $120,000 penitentiary to be erected at San Juan has been award ed to Horace Trumbauer, of Philadel phia. The amonnt of the prize is $2,- 000. The executors of the will of Joseph F. Sinnott, the millionaire distiller, who died over a year ago in Lower Merion, Montgomery county, have been allowed a fee of $122,844, ou a 5 per cent basis for settling the estate. An examination of the stomach of a cow belonging to Harrison Miller, of Niante, Montgomery county,that died a few days ago, showed that she had swallowed about a pound of nails and a piece of wire about a foot long. Thirteen boys were arrested in Pitts burg on Friday charged with being implicated in various petty robberies in the East Liberty section and on Saturday they were all held for juv enile court trial. None of the boys is over 13 years old. The commissioners of Washington county have decided to increase the bonded indebtedness of the county $200,000, half of which will he used for the construction of the Donora- Webster bridge and the remainder on improvements. A 4-year-old adopted son of Herman Stange, of York,is very ill with pneu monia.and Mr. and Mrs. Stange being members of a German faith cure sect, refuse to allow a physician to admin ister any medicine, saying they would rather goto jail than abandon their faith.' The whited bones of a man were found in a furnace of the Crucible Steel company at Pittsburg, on Satur day, and.'as none of the workmen are raissiug it is believed that some de spondent person committed suicide during a change of crews early in the day. D. W. Zook, a missionary, returned to Mount Joy, Lancaster county from India, on Saturday,briugiug with him *he 15 month-old twins of Josial) Mar u.3 and wife,also missionaries to India fiu_T Lancaster county, who both died three months ago of smallpox. Rela tives will care for the orphans. The police administration of Read in jf lias decided that none of the police force dare wear side whiskers. Offic ers may retain their mustaches and may get special permits to retain hand some imperials, but that is the limit. PUG EAST ■EI STREET The proposition to pave East Market street assumed a new phase Friday eve. Borough Solicitor E. S. Gearhart, who was directd at the previous meeting to prepare an ordinance relating to the matter,appeared before council to give his views on the subject. To begin with, for reasons which he fully explained, the solicitor advised against any further consideration of the plan of paving East Market street by the borough and the owners of abutting property jointly. Instead, he advised that the street be paved uuder the Act of May 1, 1905, (with State aid) as was done on North Mill street. He quoted the law at length and showed that the act in question applies to the paving of East Market street in every respect. By actual measurement Mr. Gearhart finds the average width of East Market street to be about;2t>;feet throughout its entire length of nine-tenths of a mile. Of this average width the Danville and Sunbnry Transit company, Mr. Gear hart said, would have to pave and macadamize nine feet. This would leave an average of seventeen feet to be paved and macadamizd by the State Highway department and borough of Danville jointly. Of this balance the State Highway department would have to pave and macadamize of 17 feet, to wit, 12 feet and 9 inches and the borough would have to pave and ma cadamize 4 feet. 3 inces This is whol ly exclusive of all necessary curbing. In a very painstaking way the sol icitor explained the proper mode of procedure in the premises. Council as a body seemed won by the feasibility of the new proposition. On motion ot Mr. Angle it was ord red that council proceed to pave East Market street under the Act of May 1, 1905, as recommended by the solicitor. Ou motion of Mr. Connolley it was ordered that the Borough Solicitor in conjunction with the committee ou law frame an ordinance to pave East Market street. Mr. Moyer of the committee on sew ers reported that no permit has as yet been received from Harrisburg relat ing to the extension of sewer on West Mahoning street, neither has Health Commissioner Dr. Dixon been heard from on the subject. Under the cir cumstances it would a impossible to proceed to make any extension of sew er at the present time. All the com mittee could do was to report progress. Mr. Dentsch reported that the com mittee on streets and bridges had call ed upon Superintendent H. T. Hecht of the Reading Iron Works with ref erence to the construction of a trestl ing to carry locomotive and cars from the cinder tip to West Mahoning street. Mr. Hecht does not object to assuming the contract but he was un able to give any figures as to cost at that time. The matter was according ly laid over until next meeting. Ou motion of Mr. Angle it was ord ered that the bridge over Mahoning creek on Center street be repainted. Bids are to be inviten for the work. On motiou/jf Mr. Pursel tlie sec retary was instructed to purchase a quantity of limestone to be used iu re pairing the streets. Tiie following members were pres ent : Schatz, Purse!, Everhart, Moyer, Deutsch, Russell. Marshall, Angle, Connolley, Jones and Cleaver. The following bills were paid by council Friday night: BOROUGH DEPARTMENT. Regular employes $127.00 James Boyd and Brother . 5.43 Franklin Boyer 5.40 Labor iu Light Dep't 50.25 T. L. Evans'Sous ... . 18.00 Walker and Kepler. 9 5?! A. C. Lawrence 77.95. Mrs. John Eisenhart 1.19, Trumbower & Werkheiser 1.19 Peoples Coal Yard 5.26 Labor and hauling 94.52 WATER DEPARTMENT. Regular employes .... .$1H6.00 Labor and'hsuling 55.25 13. L. &W. R. R. Co . ... 7.88 Atlantic Relining Co . 3.20 Welliver Hdw Co 9 25 Chas. Miller & Sou 18.79 Friendship Fire Co 12 81 P. H. Foust 73 90 The Gem. 5,00 MISSALETTA GULICK LAID TO REST Miss Aletta Gulick, whose death occurred in Philadelphia Monday morning, was consigned to the grave in the Lutheran cemetery, this city, yesterday afternoon. The body arriv. Ed at South Danville on the 2 :21 Penn sylvania train, th« funeral proceeding directly to the cemetery. Rev. L. D. Ulrich, pastor of Trin ity Lutherau church, officiated at the grave. The pall bearers were : John M Gibbons, George M. West, W J. Rogers, Walter Russell, Charles Lyon and D. C. Jones. DANVILLE, PA., THURSDAY. APRIL 23, 1908 mi n If OFFICE Tlie attaches of the post office were treated to another surprise on Satur day. The first nurpri.se occurred on St. Valentine's da.v, when a state of con gestion oocuried in the post office that surpassed anything ever experienced on that date before and seemed to ap proach Christmas. On Saturday both St. Valentine's day and Christmas were eclipsed and a really anomalous, not to say embarrassing, state of affairs was brought about. The Easter greetings or cards prov ed the heaviest factor. These began to come in about noon Friday; by night they proved a perfect deluge and everything elso was "snowed under." Next came the boxes of candy, which out numbered the packages on any Christmas that could be remembered two to one. The consequence was that the car riers, although tiiey worked like he roes, could not get out the mail. Even first class mail, which ordinarily should have been dlivered Saturday, had to lie in the post office until Monday. The carriers were loaded down like pack horses an 1 were delayed on their trips two or three hour*. It may not be known tiiat t:ie corners are not al lowed to work more than eight hours, if they work overtime they are subject to a fine and a reprimand. Under the circumstances nothing re mained for the carriers to do but to putin their eiphc hours to the best possible advantage, making a special effort to deliver all the first class mail. The heavy demand being made upon the po-tal facilities at Easter for the transmission of greetings, etc, illus trates the changes in custom that are constantly taking place as time moves on JOHN DENNEN DIES OF INJURIES John Dent)en,of Exchange, who was throw n out of l is wagon while return ing home from Danville one week ago Inst Friday, died from the effects of his injuries at 8:15 o'clock Monday morning. Death occurred a? the bote!of Francis Shetler ou the Washiugtonville road, where the injured man was taken aft er the accident. Mr Dennen, it will be recalled, while driving was seated on a high spring seat. He was in the act of reaching for his whip when at the same moment the front wheels dropped into a deep water course. The jolt caused him to lose his balance and he fell down in front of the wagon, the heavy wheel passing diagonally over his breast. His shoulder was dislocat ed, several ribs were broken, in addi tion to which, aB is indicated by his death, he sustained internal injury. At no time did his condition war rant removing him from Shetler's ho tel to his home. He seemed, however, to improve for several days, but later he grt-w worse. For several days pre ceding death he was verv low. The deceased was 49 years of age. He was one of the leading citizens of Exchange. Besides his wife he is sur vived by a sou James and a daughter, Marie. The funeral will be held Thursday at 10 a. m.from St. James Roman Catholic church at Exchange. There will be solemn high mass and requiem. HRS. F. W HOWE CLAIHED BY DEATH Our readers will be pained to learn of the death of Mrs. Ellen Woodruff Howe, wife of our townsman, F. W. Howo, who departed this life at 11:20 o'clock Saturday night after six months' illness. The deceased was one of our best known residents, esteemed and belov ed because of her high character, her broad sympathies and her generosity. She was a member of Christ Episcopal church. Mrs. Howe was fifty-nine years of age. Besides her husband she is sur vived by two sons: Charles Howe, of Columbus. S. C.: and Fred Howe, of this city. She was born in Niagara county, N. Y. A portion of her married life was spent at Lockport, N. Y. The family also resided at Cold water, Mich., for some years. With her husband and two sous the deceased came to Dan ville in 1881. Former Danville Man Weds. Arthur .T. McCloskey, of Berwick, formerly a resident of Sidler hill, aud Miss Mary Flaherty, dntighter of Mrs. Mary Flaherty, of Bloomsburg, were united in the bonds of matrimony Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock in St. Columbia's Catholic church, Blooms burg, by Rev. Father Murphy. Engagement Announced. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Harpel announce the engagement of their daughter, Mi»s Martha Harpel to Theodore Rob ison Angle. TWEHTM CATTLE CONDEINED The tuberculin test has been applied to the herd of dairy cattle at the hos pital for the insane and twenty-six out of the herd of seventy-eight head have "yielded" or in other words ex hibited symptoms of being affected with tuberculosis. The above facts have been established after a series of carefnl and exhaustive tests covering a week or more. The tuberculin test was conducted by Veterinarian J. O. Reed of this city acting for the State, the result be ing as above stated. Ou Saturday Dr. Cawley. a state inspector, was sent by the department to the hospital for the insane to make further inspection of the herd. He made a "superficial" or physical examination of the condemn ed cattle and in every instance the re sult confirmed Dr. Heed. An odd circumstance in connection with the affair is that the cattle which failed to pass the test ordinarily would have been considered far above suspic ion. The most of them as far as the eye could detect were in the very pink of condition and were the flower of the herd. However, in view of the thoroughness of the test, there is uo reason to doubt that they have the dis ease in its iucipiency Dr. Cawley, the State representative, himself, ad mitted that he never saw a finer lot of cattle coudenined. At first sight it might appear that the number of cattle infected at the hospital was relatively very large. Very few people probably have any idea how prevalent tuberculosis is or to what extent other institutions that maintain herds have suffered from ttie disease. The hospital for the insaue at Harrisburg, since the holidays, has lost every head of cattle through tub erculosis. Siuce the holidays the in stitution at Werntrsville lost a larger percentage of its herd than Danville had condemned. Last week an institu tion in Oiiio lost sixty per cent of its herd. The herds maintained by the above institutions comprise all breeds. It will be observed that tuberculosis among cattle is very prevalent. Wlieth ra it is a disease that is transmissible from the animal to the person using the milk or the meat is a question not yet satisfactorily settled by scientists. At the same tiuie'no risks are taken and all cattle found to be affected are killed. At the hospital for the insane here the very firßt day when the cattle nave evidence of being diseased they were isolated and since then have been kept under a rigid quarantine. The state is doing what it can to stamp oat disease in cattle, but it is badly handicapped for money. The de partment at present has over 800 ap plications ou hnud and it is authoriz ing inspections as rapidly as circumst ances will permit. Where cattle are condemned the owner is reimbursed to some extent, by the state,generally be ing allowed three-fourths of the full value of the cow, the maximum for registered cattle being fifty dollars and for unregistered, tweuty-five dol lars. PROMISING CAREER IS CUT SHORT Lewis E. Evans,son of Mr. and M'si Thomas A. Evans, East Front street, departed this life at 5 a. m. Monday after a long illness. The deceased had been in poor health for nearly two years, although he was critically ill for only five weeks. He was a well-known and highly esteemed young man. For some years he was a traveling salesman. He was in the employ of the Danville mer cantile company and when that firm dissolved he became a salesman for J. 11. Goeser & company. He later join ed the firm of Ford,Evans & 00., act ing as salesman for the concern. He continued in the latter' position until his health failed. Mr. Evans was a member of Christ Episcopal church. He was a young man of excellent character and of fine business qualifications. Had his health been spired he would no doubt have had a successfnl business career. The deceased- was thirty years of age. He is survived by his widow and a three-year-old daughter. Frances. In addition to his parents one brother, VVatkin Evans, and two sisters, Misses Winifred and May Ij., also sirvive. ELECTION FOR SEC. LIEUTENANT Major O. P. Gearhart has received an order from regimental headquarters directing him to hold au eleotion in Company F, ou May 7atß p. m.for the purpose of electing a successor to Second Lieutenant Frank N. Keefer, who tendered his resignation. Au election has also been ordered in Company K at Suubury for the pur pose of choosing a successor to Second Lieutenant Eckert. Lieutenant Col. Barber will conduct the Utter election. ITU CRIED MB TBI In the case of Commonwealth vs. Peter Dietrich jndgment has been re versed by the supreme court and the case has been returned for trial. The supreme court opinion has not as yet arrived at the prothonotary'B office. The history of the above case is a rather remarkable one. Including the action of the supreme court just rec orded there have been now two re versals of judgment in the case and the new trial ordered will constitute the third time that Peter Dietrich has been on trial for the killing of James A. Jones, on February 18, 19C6. ! Owing to a misapprehension many persons are under the impression that Peter Dietrich lias already had three trials and that the one following the present reversal will be the fourth trial. A glance at the court records .reveals that Dietrich was first brought to trial in May, 1906. The attempt, however, proved a mistrial and yielded no re sults. A jnror was withdrawn and the case was dismissed. lu September, 1906, Dietrich's first real trial occurred. He was found guilty of murder in the second degree and recommended to the mercy of the court. The case was carried to the supreme court: judgment was reversed aud the case ordered back for trial. The secoud trial took place May, 1907. The verdict in this trial was murder in the second degree. Ou June Bth last Dietrich was sent enced by Judge Evans to fourteen years' imprisonment in the Eastern penitentiary at separate aud solitary confinement at labor. Daring June he was removed to the Eastern penitent iary and has since been confined there. Hon. Grant Herring of counsel for defendant yesterday explained that in view of the reversal by the supreme court Peter Dietrich, after a reason able period of time, will be brought back to the Moutour county prison, where,unless admitted to bail, he will remain until the next trial. Mr. Her ring stated that an effort would be made to secure a change of venue. A SUPERIOR COURT DECISION Among the superior cotirt decisions is one reversing judgment in the case of the Hospital for the Insane at Dan ville vs. the Danville and Mahoning Poor district. This involves an actiou of assumpsit brought to recover for medical care, maintenance and clothing rendered Catherine Halm, an alleged pauper, committed to the care and custody of the plaintiff by the overseers of the poor of the defendaut poor district. The case was heard belore Judge Evans April 22, 1907, the counsel hav ing entered into an agreement to dis pense with trial by jury and to submit the decision of the case to the court. The judgment of the court, however, was to be subject to writ of error or of appoal as in othor oases at law or in equity. Hon. K. S. Ammerman ap peared for the plaintiff'and W. Kase West for the poor district. On October 12 Judge Evans handed down an opinion directing that in case no exceptions were filed in 30 days, upon proof of service, judgment be en tered in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of SIOO.BO. On November 9, 1907, exceptions to the findings of fact and conclusion of law were iiled by the defendant. The above exceptions were dismissed by the court following argument,after which the case was taken to the sup erior court by Attorney W. Kase West. MILL MEN FIGHT MOUNTAIN FIRE A fire broke out among the wood land of Montour ridge yesterday aft ernoon and in a few hours spread over a large area. It was extinguished by men employed by the Reading Iron company. The fire was started among the leaves by sparks from a west bound freight locomotive shortly after rhe hour of noon. From a point about half a mile below Lover's leap the fire rau toward the top of the ridge spreading out eastwardly as it advanced. A portion of the land on Montour Ridge is owned by the Reading Iron company and in order to check the lire a force of men was sent down from the mills. They did good work and by dark last evening the fire was appar ently under control. Ten days ago Stanley E. Rhoads, of Reading, aged,9 years, while riding on a biovcle with another boy, slip ped and struck his leg against a pedal. There was no mark where ,he was struck but he suffered considerable pain. Last Thursday lockjaw set in and on Monday lie died in great agony. Men using liquor or tobacco who apply for "brad line" aid in New Castle are now being refused. nil is STATE CHAMPION William T. Spelser, the well known Danville marksman, is now the cham pion live bird shot in the State of Pennsylvania, and has in his posses sion a magnificient solid silver loving cup, which trophy was recently award ed to him when he defeated G. W. j Hansell at a match held in Allentown. j The trophy won by Mr. Speiser 13 ' called the "Pennsylvania State Chal lenge Trophy" and is offered by the | Harrisburg Sportsman's club. Its j value is f2OO. It is a challenge cup 1 and is always shot for nnder the rules ; of the Pennsylvania Sportsmen's as- I sociation. The man holding the cup I is aofenowlegdsd the champion live bird shot of the State while the cup remains in his possession. The holder of the cup, however, is required to defend his title at any time upon challenge and also at the annual shoot of the Harrisburg club on February 22nd. In Mr. Spiser's match with G. W. Hansell on Saturday, when he won the cup, the pnople of Allentown were jjffl hR ■ . | n ■ A 1 treated to as fine an exhibition of marksmanship as they had ever wit nessed. Both the contestants were shooting in fine form. Mr. Hansell shot first, and killed up to his 18th without a miss. His total score was 24 cr.f c( 25. Speiser killed 23 straight. The • ( oot was largely attended and l ire amounts of money changed hands as "ausell had been picked as the win ner by most of the sportsmen present. The distance shot at was 88 yards, which is the limit in V'geoti shooting distance. W. T. Speiser's life bird record for the year 1906 was : Shot at 634, killed 618, which is the best amateur record for that year. Daring the year he made a ruu of 264 without a miss which was the lougest -trafght run made for that year. FSRE DISCOVERED IN NICK OF TIME A fire broke out in the bowling al ley last evening, which was discoyer ed just in the nick of time t" prevent a dangerous blaze. The alleys are to be removed to an other place for the summer, and dur ing the afternoon yesterday Mr. Ach enbach, with some assistants, was en gaged iu getting them ready for ship ment. About 5 .80 o'clock the building was loeked up aud all parties left. About 6 :30 o'clock Mr. Aohenbach returned to the building aud fonud smoke issu ing through crevices at the doors and windows. Opening the door tie fouud the interior filled with a dense volume of smoke, lie entered the building but was soon forced to retreat. Meanwhile an alarm of tire had been sent iu, in response to which the Con tinental hose company came dashing to the lire iu double quick time, followed in a very short time by each of the other fire companies. Simultan eously with the atrival of the Con tinental hose company Post Office Clerk W. J. Williams appeared 011 the scene with his chemical fire extin guisher aud made his way into the building. Neither the services of Mr. Williams nor of the fire companies were needed, however. Followiug the first discov ery of the lira John Jacobs made his way through the rear end of the build ing and with several backets of water extinguished the fire,which was burn ing among a lot of shavings at one end of the alley. Not only the alleys but the capac ious building on the inside is con structed of rich North Carolina pine, and,had the fire gained headway,there is no telling where it would have stop ped, as other buildings are built up close to the bowling alley. The fire brought several hundred people to the tpot. ESTABLISHED IN 1855 iniizmc BOROUGH STREETS From action taken it would seem that the present counoil is disposed to sustain the borough's record of the last few years and to labor assiduous ly for better streets. Whether the paving of East Market street as proposed at the last meeting of council can be accomplished or not the other streets of the borough where repairs are necessary will not be neg lected. Council is now prepared to proceed with the macadamization of Cherry street, which for years past has been one of the worst in the borough. In addition to Cherry street the square on Ferry street between Bloom and Ceuter streets as well as the square on Pine street nortli of Bloom street, will be macadamized. Ferry street between Bloom and Center streets was scraped last summer and is very much in need of a coat of limestone. Two car loads of limestone from the Silver Springs Quarry company of Al media have been ordered and are ex pected to arrive at any day. Unless the material proves unsatisfactory all the limestone needed will be ordered from the Silver Springs company. The work on macadamizing will 'begin as soon as the limestono arrives. At present it is uncertain whether or not work of any sort will be done on East Market street, which is in the worst condition of any street in the borough. The proposition to pave it under the act of May l,l!t05, advanced by the borough solicitor at the last meeting of council, is generally re garded as feasible. There is much room for doubt,however, whether pav ing, with State aid, can be accom plished the present summer, consider ing the official formality that has to be complied with and the long delay incidental thereto that is pretty sure to occur. TOOL HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE Au alarm of fire yesterday morning 1 occasioned some excitement and brought out two of the lire companies. The fire, however, was not a serious one. being confined to the tool house of the Reading Iron company, a build ing some ten feet square situated out on the cinder tip near the northern end of Montour row. The fire was discovered shortly after 10 o'clock. The alarm was sounded by the Continental fire company and in a few minutes that company followed by the Goodwill boys was on its way to the fire. The Continental boys arrived first and attaching their hose to a plug on Montour row soon had a stream on the fire. The buildine. however, was doomed when the firemen arrived and it was soon totally destroyed. The Goodwill compauy learned that its services were not needed before it readied the fire and it turned and went back to the engiue house. The building that burned was used by the Heading IfDn company as a place in which to store the tools need ed to beep up repairs on the system of track maintained in [connection with the iron works. Some tools were burn ed along with the building. No one seems to know how the lire originat ed. LEWIS E. EVANS LAID TO kEST The funeral of Lewis E. Evans took place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family homestead, Xo. 528 Front street. Interment was made in Odd Fellows' cemetery. The services were conducted by the Rev. Edward Haughton. The pall bear ers were: David Evans, Frank Mon tague, David Reese, Harry Tit-ley, David Roderick and David Thomas. The flowers were numerous and beautiful, all being offerings from in dividual friends with the exception of a beautiful pillow, which was present ed by .T. H. Goeser & Co., former em ployers of the deceased. The following persons from out of town attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bowen, Mrs. WilliamJßyer ly of Williamsport; Eleazer Evans and son Arthur of Glen Richey: Arthur W. Evans, Corning, N. Y.,Miss Anna L. Williams of Shenandoah: Mrs. James Croft, of Beach Haven; Mrs. Ellen Evans and son John of Clytner, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey of Johns town : Mrs. Arthur Lloyd,of Berwick. • Died of Burns. 1 Miss Nettie Herr, daughter of Mrs. Stella Herr, of Mifflinburg. who has been a sufferer from nervons prostra- I tion for some time, eluded her nurse about four o'clock yesterday morning and wandered to a nearby lime kiln, | where by some meaus her clothing cam;ht fire and she was so badly burn ed that her death followed abont eight I o'clock. Her death has caused great I sorrow among her many friends. Her ' funeral will take place on Friday aft ernoon.
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