davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

An letters and kilograms must DO addressed to
TIKI DISPATCH COMPANY.
Reelected communications vii, moi be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
PRICES, 81 TO s2.5o PER YARD.
4Oc. A YARD.

20 pieces GILBERTs ROMAN PLAID SUI
INGS, SO inches wide, Atwood,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
TWO MEN RON Il BANE.
They Cover tho Cashier with Revolvers
and Rake In the Cash.

HIGaINsviI1E. No.. Aug. 31.-Abont $3.50
o'clock this afternoon the American Bank. at
Corder. five miles east OF this city. was robbed.
Two men. one Of them mask cd. stepped into
the bank with drawn ievolvers. Cashier W. L.
Groves was ordered 10 throw up his hands.
They had the drop on him, and lie obeyed.
One OF the men held him under cover Of q
revolver. and the other speedily proceeded to
place oil the cash in sight into a largo grain
sack. which they had brought with them.
Having completed their work they rushed
through the back door and mounted two
horses hitched in tho alley. They were seen
by several persons. and were fired upon.
They returned the fire In regular James
boys STYLE They then dashed Mp Main street.
firing right and left. and in q few minutes were
Out OF sight. They secured about 500 In cash.
They were seen by no less than forty people.
The man under partial mask Is described as
medium sized. with sandy hair; the other as
young man OF probably "a years. with light
hair. light complexion. and smooth face.
Tho country is being secured tonight In
search OF tho bold desperadocs. but 1t is gen.
orally admitted that the chances are in favor
OF their escaping.
The town Is In state OF wild excitement and
the robbery is considered one OF the boldest
ever committed in this part Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
THE CONVENT OUTRAGE.
Three Arrests-The Lower windows Now
TO be barred with Iron.

The man who entered tho Dominican Con-
vent OF Our Lady OF Sorrows. In Williams
burgh, at o'clock on Sunday morning, and.
after rndely awakening n 19-year-oid Sister In
her cell. laid hands on two others when all had
gathered In a corridor in their fright, has not
been captured. Three mon answering tho
description OF the intruder givou by the Mother
Superior to the police we're arrested yester-
day by Detective lime OF tho Stag street
police station In Wlliamsburch. Tho Sisters
failed to identify either OF the men. md they
we're not held
Tho Sisters got q look at the man only from
behind as he was disappearing. This was
when the Mother Superior had succeeded in
lighting the gas in her room. 1t is doubtful.
therefore. whether any satisf factory identiica-
ton Will eyer 10 made. Proof against any
outside circumstances or from his confessions.
borhood "f the convent. :" they y' sa,isiar,oiiIy
man forced his way into tho convent. Tho
police think 1t strange that none II the Sisters
got look at the mans face after tho Mother
En, had The WSsn SeS
taught not TO look at the face Of man,
lives near the convent nnd that he might have
convent. The building wa. finished only few
Wen abSa his vok after nv sot
convent indicated that he was thoroughly
familiar with tho rooms IN which the nuns
silent He pissed the Mother Superior's room
md went into the next where the youngest OF
tile nuns slOpt.
! he Head Smnerior OF he Dominican Convent
naes aysnu on ws ssy. oRd s
day that iron hnrs should DO placed upon the
windows OF the lower floor OF the convent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
DUE TO CAPITALIST RULE
A HE'D View or the Cause or the Park
Place Disnster.

A HE'D View or the Cause OF the Park
Place Disnster.
Tho Park place accident was treated by So
cinlistic speakers in socialistic way in tho
underground meeting hall OF Cooper Union
last evening. The heavy speeches OF the oven
ing wore by Daniel De Leon In English. and
johanna Crete in German. Tho latter wore a
bood-red corsaGr. The resolutions cast the
Central Labor Unions resolutions into tho
shade. They say:
Whereas The collapse OF the Taylor building Park
place AMI its killing of hundred and Odd human No.
nRs Ia directly trACeAbe to The under which tho
lot owned to the greed OF the lessee that built upon
It. TO the cruelty OF the capitalist who rented the lofts
I" tho criminal connirancs OF public officials. com
mcncinR with the Iammany Mayor anil snd inx with
the department. of building INSPECTION;
Uh,'rIS Each and every OF these despatched with
the blood Of the victims:
Wh,r>us hundreds II not Thousands Of other buil d.
nvs IN city similarly situated and tho
lives OF our people; therefore be 1t
RrsD red That we arraRn before the bar OF human
conscience tho rnlprts or this wholesale massacre
Re,otet That the cause OF tho occurrence 10 ais
ruo.
Outside Cooper Union $50 mon and boys
stood up around truck all the evening and
listened to the shouting OF Prohibition senti-
ments by mild-cycd speakers.
The state Convention orcns in Albany on
Wednesday,. The delegates will go up on tho
night boat this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

A Necktis Case Given Him by His Victim
and Other Articles.

Hanover. n r.. Aug 31.-On the last day
that the man known to the authorities a.
Frank c. Almv stayed at the Wheelock Hotel
no told Sheriff Foster that the necktie case
which Christie Warden made and gave him
last Christmas was hidden under tho feed
Manager In Mr.. Wardens cattle barn. and a
search made this morning by Mr.. Foster
and Ed Houston revealed the holiday gift.
The outside WAS OF chamois skin. decorated
with hand painted pansies 1t WAS lined with
surah silk and bound with pink ribbon. on
which Amy had written: From Christie"
1t contained two neckties. one bearing the
namo Of n Peabody. Mas. firm. Further In
ve.tigation In tho same locality resulted in
find ing - silver plated napkin ring, some pen
cilled Sketches made By Chr istie. ono OF which
was huge serpent. aud a large braid of tho
victims hair, perhars cut from her head after
the assassin had completed his work under tho
willows.
There wore nlso dozen verses OF sontmen-
tai poetry In tho muIderers handwriting, f. me
OF 1t original. Another package contnined
four nice handkerchicfs, with the initial 20
In the corner The paper wrapped around the
handkorchlofs was u leaf from gun cata-
logue. and on IL thu criminal had written For
Christie" From tho, Same hiding place were
taken ten uuoponod cans Of salmon clans:
sardines. and cOrnod loef. besides bottle half
full! o. Meafurd rum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
The Weather.

Coo, and cloudy weather. with occasional light show.
ers prevailed In this city yesterday The
area everything tho country. with Its centre the
North Atlantic States, forced northeast winds laden
with moisture into The Interior Of the lake regions and
west over this section to tho Allegheny Mountains,
creating fog over tho Middle Atlantic and New England
coasts. These conditions should be somewhat dissi-
pated to-day the pressure becoming uniform
on the coast and slight increase of heat should take
up some Of the moistars.
Tho storm centre In tho Northwest showed an in
crease of energy last night but 10 attended by light
rains only. 1t Is preceded by decidedly warmer
weather The temperature ever tho Dakotas averaged
30 reaching So at Fort Buford Tho advancing warm
wave forms a steep temperature gradient and should
cause severe local storms presses the cooler
weather prevailing in Its front. Frost occurred In
northern Michigan, with atemper ature of $50.
In this city the highest Official temperature CT.
lowest 59 average humidity 90 rer cent. wind north
cast; average velocity eight miles an hour.
Tho thermometer In Perrys pharmacy In the Sur
building the yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
CUTTING down EXPENSES.
The Worlds Fair Commission Living To,
Fast to Keep 1t Up.


Fast to Keep 1t Up.
CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Another deep cut is to be
made in the salaries OF officials OF the Worlds
Columbian Commission.
II tho programme mapped out to-day Is
adopted. President II. W. Palmer will surren-
der his SALARY o. $1,000 n year aud receive
nothing but his travelling expenses; Col
James A. Mckenzie. Vice Chairman Of
tho Executive Committee. will also surrender
his salary OF $1,000 n year. and George Miles,
chief clerk OF Director.General Davis.
will also lose a salary Of $4,000 per
annum. This Will reduce the expenses
OF the National Commission about $4,000
q year. by holding no session of the Board
next April. further, saving Of sl2.5oo will 10
elected. md this will keep the expenditures
Of the National commission within the appro-
priation.
At the present rate OF paying out money.
President PnlmerIl,onrd would be confronted
by II deficiency Of $23,24O ut the close OF the
year Secretary Of the Treasury Foster has
warned the officials not to create q deficiency.
Congress appropriated t59.5uO to pay the OK
renses Of the Board to June 30. 1892 and the
Commission has been spending money at the
rate Of $o2.14O por annum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
MISCHIEF DONE BY A SPARK.
1T LAYS a THOUSAND SQUARE MILES
OF GRAIN FIELDS IN ASHES.

Many Thousand Bushels OF Grain and Tons
ofHay Destroyed-A Wall of Fro Twen-
~ Miles wide-One Thousand People
Lose Their Nomes-TerribIs Caiasnity
thath has Befniien south Dakota Farmers
Sioux FALLS. s. D.. Aug. 31.-One thousand
square miles OF rich farming lands in Faulk
county are black with smoulderng ashes. and
hundreds OF thousands OF bushels OF grain and
tons OF hny have gone up in smoke.
The fire occurred on Friday evening. and
was the worst ever known in Dakota OWING
to lack OF communication in tho northwestern
pnrt OF the State. full particulars have not yet
boon received. but enough is known to arouse
widespread sympathy.
Faux county. which los 200 miles northw
OF hore. has raised enormous crops this year.
and the.tarmers wero busy thrashirG. A spark
from steam thrashing mnchine near Faulk.
ton iRnited the dry stubble. and in q short
time the flames had sprend over a stretch
twenty miles wide and were rushing over tho
prairie. Nothing could stop them. and
brisk southeast wind was blowing
and carried the SPARKS for half mile while
the tumble weeds as large and round
as bushel baskets rolel over Intervening
ploughed fields and spread tho fire.
At Loyalton the citizens worked for eight
hours. and barely saved their houses. but lost
oil their crops and cattle Dozens OF farm
houses standing on the orcn prairie were
swept away with their ou,yin. buildings.
Several other villages Law In the track OF the
blaze. but were saved by the most desperate
exertons. Tho burned districts cover an area
twenty miles by fifty, and in all TINT district
there Is not tree or haystack or herd OF
cattle which escaped.
So far no loss of life is reportel. but Mt least
one thousand persons are homeless.
FAuLKToN. s. D.. Aug. 3l.-It will DO several
days yet before the full effects OF the awful
prairie fro OF Friday evening arc realized.
So far no loss Of life has been reported. but
the losses OF property are incalculable.
Since tho first report OF tho fire
your correspondent was driven over
space Of thirty miles Of the burned
country, which stretches like black pail a.
far as tho eye can reach. without seeing Q
grecn blade of grass. Now and then. however.
field had been protected By cautious farmer
plougling around 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
MISSING MIR. LIPSKER.
A Story that the Finding OF n Dead Body
Has Brought to Light.

A Story that the Finding OF n Dead Body
Has Brought to Light.
Tho identity OF the dead BODY found last Sat-
ur!ay in the water beneath bridge on John
I. HoIys estate near plainflcld. n. j.. remains
as much OF q mystery as ever. The romans
now lie In one OF the stables usually occurred
by racing horses on the Middlesex farm. about
two and one-half miles south Of Plainneld.
Since the body was found tho tact that
several persons have been missing has
come to light. Two OF them, John Bergen
OF Brooklyn. and Jacob Lipsker. n jeweller Mt
Al, Maiden lane In this city. have already
been mentioned In THE SUN. A third is james
Hampshire. II blacksmith. who worked IL the
large coal storage plant Mt Plainfeld. He dis
ap, earel about two weeks ago after having
received his pay 1t is thought. however. that
wife aud child.
In regard to Jacob ,Lipsker OF the firm Of
light: On Aug. II Liske. LETT the city with
valuable sample to cases Of !ewelry; l'esides
monds and abon. sltS worth Of diamonds dian 'a
which had been set. He went to PHILADELPHIA,
no on as m to
dull and that he had not made as many sales
come home Lipsker rep!ed that he, would be
heard rom. In tho mean time Groin says he
went tocollect n bill for sSl from Max Haro-
WITT In Union square. and learned that the bill
had already been paid 10 lipsker.
Mr.. Groin says he also found that Lipsker
memorandum. Mr.. trohn had an injunction
served 10 prevent Lipsker from making any
more collections or ge ting diamonds on mem
orandum. just before he left OH the trim Mr..
Groin says Lirsker came to him ard asked
him for 5000 to get him out Of a hole"
During the day Constable Soper gave two
permits to look Mt the body. One was given to
nm unknown man and the other to Aaron
Wolhurg OF All Grove street. Jersey City. Mr..
Wolburg is the father.n-law OF LiDsker. He
said he thought tho body might be that OF his
SON law. md he hoped to Identify 1t by meann
Of badly bl uised fore ling ger on tho left hand.
The flesh was so much decom posed that an
axamin alton OF the hand was impossible.
From the general Appearance OF the remains.
however Mr.. Wolburg said they were OF those
OF Jacob Lipsker.
Yesterday morning John Teeple put the
body In a rough pine box and WAS about TO re-
move 1t to- n cemetery whom David l.. Ran
dolph. Charles Bower. and Manley Giles OF the
Coroner's Jury demured. They said an au-
topsy ought to be performed. As q result the
body still remains In the stable. and last night
Constable Soper notified DIR. Lawrence Dona-
hue o! New brunswick, the county physician.
The autopsy and inquest will be held at Ills
Campbe)ls club house on Tho Mon and Mid
dlesex county fair grounds at O'Clock this
aitarnOOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Fence Destroyer Jone. Arrested.

D. 8. Jones OF D. 8. Jones & Co. OF Long ISL
and City, who battered down fence which tho
Long Island lsnilroad Company erected In
First street In front Of tho firms property and
maIe the COMPANY keep 1t down. tried his
hand one night last week at hewng down tho
erected along the line where tho battered
ience stood. Tho railroad company resen ed
this attack Yesterday by ha, Wing him arrested.
property.
lie was arraGned before Justice Manley and
released on his own recovniHance for eXRminA-
ton. Mr.. Jones says tho poles Interfere with
his teams going In and out OF the street ON
which hey are placed. and Lo is going to have
thnm down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived: Steamship EmS from Bremen.
JOIIINGS AROUT TOWN.

Prot c: Y, Riley. rnied states Enomoogs,, is q
Emma sehey from Josenn scney A''0'D'' D''''' 70
Mr. $, Soda.rt writes TO T%r Srs denying shaths
r. no Boar! O., Police Justices has APPOINTED Michast
Of GeoTso ef ue ii" 'D fUs two
years
Jonn sMnnusns an actor . year, ord rssaing st
a a h o & E.e.a III f on ma sn nre
Recorder smyth yesterday nxei bail at g. 900 in the
or wS@ s s. e : G IA rD sss S q
East Second street Foster stiI in TomSs. - "
T.n. s's :a paw . sf.s
$50 BAL ''' "a -A'A'4' :" 1'''u''' "
John llaz.sGn who wa. arrested by D.,.e.v. ph.l..
sharV. hsyns abducted Mary Morrow 10 yssfs Old
yesterday morning
Tho = Gsors. Hail and Club Association held meet
az ssF :';:t :"a @'dl'4''' Twelve thousand
The arizona Of the siuon lne, which arrived yss,sr-
~.a coz. % as: r sa dqy & Charles
DAY 9" an" z: eSG Fl. ns.E: OF #. 'gs
NEW w. 'S,: s.y s ON ,hs p,.pH:9P u:
rfauy inero .hsy Ga1. fna sitsss Sa'
N, prEs ErndaL a.n.ss wa, a, work yss.rasv 10
when go vse.nl.r sHptoa.% aad IL w sss
ann :sy,: e &.
laboratory. :" SAs
nenismn fslt the son Of a Brooklyn !eweller con.
irsSa lIismsnt for sthp Yesterday In favor of Aus
IN lal! and II was entered In the county CIerk'a
once. FAX II 10 charged borrowed this sInourt from
HAL and gavo him chAtteI mortgage on the rscH
horse Tomato. which ho din not own. -SS
so f'iF sn tS .ssas o.
bankers Of 1rJon row Arres,ed ysslordav on an
orler ~ Judge oman OF the superior Court IN an
sG,!en eo.sht by ,he firm 70 recover 81. b2stS an
JAN. ~ NAN'o" sNees
Tho summ.rnights festival of tho Ps,,,c, n Ma.
Mahus Association Will warm ana light thinvs IN At
,1u ,ark ths evening notwithstandnF tho 90 4 wave.
Tue ls OF oncers OF the kss0ciAt on inc ld.s many
wetlnown nanrs hut the chief ion Of tho OF.
HAhi..lon no membership OF tEs ten McManus
n,1hs, , IN sons OF INC contractor Al ~ Tho promi
eiAllVp, N' Z" 'A'"'N W '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
SEA WANIf1K.is RUN DOWN.
Tho Tug Dorothy Upscts Their Shell
Two Men Hair Drowned.


The junior four Of the scawanhaka Boat
Club OF William-burGh have for some DAYS
past been industtiously training on the Hnr-
lem River in preparation for tho regatta az
Boston on Labor Day. Sept. Z.
AT this work the crew have used the boat
house OF the Nonpareil Boat Club. which is
near the head OF Fourth avenue.
Last evening they borrowed parer she'll
from the Nonparcils. They started from the
boat house about 7 o'clock and rowed
over tho 1h-milc course on the Har-
lem River They had finished opposite the
Mountain House. and wcro turning about.
when the tuGboat Dorothy, belonging to the
New York City and Northern Railroad. going
north. came pulling up tho river with rail-
road float dashed TO tho starboard side.
The she'll lay brondsido to the approaching
boats. The corner OF the float struck her
amidships. rolling her over and over. and
leaving her crew struggling in the river.
NJ. Grimes. who was stroke was carried be-
tween the tug and the float, and was
dragged on bonrl the tug by the deck
hands. Allie Goldstein. who was No In
the boat. was less fortunate. He was carried
under the font. His rowing shirt was torn
from his back and the skin was stripped from
his bnck and shoulders in many places.
He got n bnd cut over his LETT eye. and It Is
believed that two OF his ribs are broken.
The Atalanta eight wore rowing about in the
neiGhborhood and Godsten was picked up By
the crew half drowned.
A boat put or from Ransom's boat house
and picked up the other two mon. The men
were all able TO go to their homes.
The Nonpareil Clubs boat was valued at
$3.50. It seems TO have been completely de-
molished. as 1t could not DO found after tho
accident The Senwnnhaka men say that no
lights were displayed on either tho tug or tho
float.
Oarsmen complain that It Is the practice OF
tugs to run on the river In the dusk Of the
gering the lives Of sculIers who may be out
for practice.
A majority Of those who form the boating
crews are business men. who are unable to be-
gin practice until dusk.
Last summer the Dempsey brothers OF the
ATLANTA crew escaped being run down hy
hair: Tho rug had no lights. and the two
scullers made complaint against 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
spARKs from THE TrnEGR1Ph

A IRE on SUNDAY night in Ceres. y. Y. twelve miles
from uieau desruN Cd te Opera loush. uswrgo Hotel,
mail Office Two drug stsfes aud several other bui dings;
loss s:ii,uO pRrtly insured.
frederick .. Tucker, for twenty y"ars manager and
proprietor OF The Lake House a. Lake george.
found dead IN bud on SUNDAY. fsart disease was tho
causn al his Death lie WAS 20 years old,
About forty asterS aud heaters employed in the shoe
fac ory at the iiea IHaNer MtnufhrturlnR Company.
Harerht. Mass, str rex te'terdsy morning against a
reduction OF NO cents . case IN tieIr wages
Mountaineering the changes IN the supreme Bench
OF NassHrhustts since TIE AhloNefChsc camf before
mat tribunal Tcargunentu nj tue case viii be
nrc-,snr,. re arguments when maue We're taken In
shorlhRn the court has consented receive them
IN print mo new Judges WHO have been appoiuje oil
since the began are Morton, LAhrop and Barker
who toos The pace. OF Chef Justice Norton Gen. De
Wins, aud william Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

Mrs. Emma Gnrdncr's Complex MntrImo.
ninl Kclatlnn. In AstOrIn.

Mrs. Emma Gnrdncr's Complex Mntrimo.
NAL Relation. In A -torIn.
Mrs. Emma Gardner-d'Autrcvilo OF Astoria
was a com lunant in tho Long Island City Po-
lice Court Yesterday against young Eugene
d'Autreville. whom she married about two
years ago during the absence of her husband.
Charles Gardner. She is about as years Old.
Gardner is about so. and d'Autreville about 25.
Mr.. Gardner Il a travelling salesman. and
vile has been won't to install himself in the
Gardner cottage.
QuRrres. The woman now says d'AutreyIlle
threatened to- kill her lie was not in court
yesterday. and the case was post poued until
tomorrow. Every time Mr.. Gardner comes
home he makes clearing out in his cottage;
people are wondering how long he will put up
with the present state OF affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
IMPALED ON 4 MEAT HOOK.
A butchers Helper Hung Like q Sido OF
Ncef and Killed.

Neef and Killed.
Charles Ross. who worked for Gunter Il
Kahn. butchers, Mt T2S Second avenue, GOT
pail OF hot water yesterday noon and began
cleaning the ceiling in tho southeast corner OF
the shop. lie stood on the top OF Il stepladder
just over the third hook Of q long row OF meat
hooks on which sides OF beef hang. These
hooks were about six ieet above the floor in
rack that stood out 2s feet from the south
wall. The braces which Kept the stcpladder
set had become loose. aud while Ross was
moving about hey gave way.
Ross was a big man. and as hts body
descended tho meat hook caught his right
breast. Its point pierced the mans lung and
the sac that holds the heart. squirt OF blood
splashed on the sawdUs st below. Ross gave
one great shrek and then Gasped to Beck. the
foreman: - Fred. come here"
Beck and the other hands had stood staring
almost petrliled Mt the mass OF flesh swinging
slowly on tho hook. Now they came forward
and with difficulty got Ross down. A doctor
was summoned but the man died fifteen
Minutes after his fall.
The body was. removed to 1902 AvenuaA.
where Ross lived with his wife and three chill
dren. lie was 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

braycl about This ra!k place affair: the asses
and now. they are all braying 10 their fullest
IDEA r what he is Drawing about, ~. y..u,,
office at noon. j. l. G. Clarke presented the
renort OF tho ,specinl committee appointed TO
nncc. The report shows I'll that tho families OF
twenty-ons persons who we're, killed In the ac-
cidelt are IN nced Of considerable HELM; IN
nineteen cases no help q any sort is required.
There are four cases still to be i9vestign,ed;
in it's work Of investigation, rntil tho work Is
Gr"n oton Of JOIN scHed
To V!ye $jD ~ once to each Que oil the laulieS
SSnnt Of for
si562o.36. The new contributors we're:
p Pc s"5GPGf I'M ~ JOHN
:. Wiz. SD, A%s pr:~n ,stoqsS .fs sss,
X;ry 81. cas-: ss = iss. ssso ot ~ G
IoeI. cn sG iron II ss 81
nSss p s s T. SO, Nep:y Fl T.
So ,c .,r stain s." smsnyes, OF
sos:is M 81 s. was% sssa~sy; ssSo kors f sro.
ro and smphoys.s t -; ;, s. r :, {. GhTrsh
"a; 4 Hppsnhei,ner. .,I ''''' '''
THE sns has received from Drooklynlte 81
Asolemn requiem mass wns celebrated in st.
repose Of tho souls OF those who we're killed in
nastor Il the church the Rev. James ri. Nc
ican: deacon. the Rev James McCahe; aub.
Of ns nsv smS sv Sn%ass eHa b
collection was made after the mass for the 70.
lief fund.