davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

tween nine and ten o'clock on Four.
teenth street a little east Of Woods.
William Chapman was passing and saw
1t. He picked it up and turned it over
to the authorities. 1t was a thirty
eight caliber bulldog safety" FIVE
shot, four OF the chambers being empty
and n still loaded, which. bears out
the theory that four shots were fired,
instead OF three, as several Of the wit
nesses thought. The pistol was new.
The butt was OF ridged rubber, and the
metal work wa nickel plated. The
rain which had fallen on it had covered
parts OF it with bright red rust.
TIE MURDERED woMAS's FATHER.
Mr.. Yoho, the father OF Mrs. Maier,
arrived from Triadelphia yesterday
afternoon and went ct once to the
house where the tragedy occurred.
County Coroner. Phillips had taken
charge OF the remains, and was about to
have the county undertaken bury them,
but Mr.. Iohe desired to- take his
daughters body homo ior interment,
n the coroner directed that it be
turned over to him alter the autopsy.
Katie Yoho, the little sister OF Mrs.
Maler, who was seriously wounded by
one OF Maicr's shots, was very sick
yesterday from the loss Of blood and the
shock OF the horrible occurrence OF
Which she was q witness. AS she was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
THE MURDERED WOMAN.

the most important witness in tho mat.
Ter Coroner Phillips concluded to post.
ponc the formal inquest until . O'Clock
.nis afternoon, when the physicians
thought Katie would be able to appcar.
enc was vomiting and suffering much
PAIN Yesterday all day.
Inc location in which the revolver
was found demonstrates that Maier did
NOT run down Woods street, as some of
inc neighbors thought Just after the
murder. but that he ran up Woods to
fourteenth and out Fourteenth
sihce that nothing definite has boon
heard OF him. There were "A,
Many RuMoRs AFLoAT
Yesterday of his capture and Of his
oelis seen at various places. All tho
ponce were on the lookout Yesterday.
anu all OF the clues and rumors OF clues
were promptly followed up.
only clue which was definitely
s%uDstantiated was that at an Yearly hour
yesterday morning a man who very
closely fitted the description oil Maier
was seen at Elm Grove. Search was
carefully " ! made in that vicinity, but he
WIS not found. 1t was supposed that
perhaps no had walked that far and
.ncn MD through tho day, intending to
assunne his journey last night There
"' many people yet who think hc has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
THE STORM HAS PASSED
In the Northwest, but Its Severity Has No,
Dcen Half Told.

- .NorthWost, nut ih seVcrlty liub MOI
Leon Half Told.
ST. PAUL, April 5.-It is clear here to.
day and tho storm has passed away all
over tho northwest. Details aro now
being received and indicate that the
severity was but limited at in the earlier
reports. The blizzard continued most
OF the night around Miller, South Da-
kota. and snow drifts eight feet dcop
are now to BIO seen. Hundreds OF head
Of stock wandered with tho storm, many
OF which probably persisted. The fall
OF snow is simply tremendous, and in
consequence railroads ARE badly tied up.
The north and west line mixed trains
on the Milwaukee road laid in the snow
all yesterday afternoon and last night.
The through Chicago passenger on the
Northwestern got no further than Red
field on this line, but turned there and
wentback. Tho blockade is the worst
experienced in n long time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
ABOUT PEOPLE,
Strangers in the City and. Rheeiing Folks

Abrond.
Madame Modjeska is to appear at the
Opera House the last Of this month.
Miss Cora V. Ogden, of Fairmont, is
the guest Of her brother, Mr.. Fl. G.. Og-
den, Of the News. sS;S&S.z1J
Ex-Chief Marshal Dunning,~of the
fire department, has returned home
from his Florida orange grove.
R. NJ. Sheats, Of Grafton, general su.
perintendent OF the Fourth division OF
the Baltimore & Ohio, is at the Mcclure.
Ale. Scherr, OF Keyser;C. T., ,Thomp-
son, OF Huntington, and ]! Biackshere,
OF Warrington, registered yesterday at
the Windsor.
Harry Allen, one of tho principal
comedians with the Corsair company
last season, joins the Pair. of Jacks com
pany in Jacksonville, Ohio Monday next.
J. H. Moore, of Charleston, F. l. Var.
ner. Of Clarksburg, and A. P. Booth, of
Huntington, were among the West Vir-
ginians registered at the Behler yester-
day.
Mr.. Orloff Zane, OF the Island, has
been receiving congratulations for the
past week on account Of the marriage
Of a gentleman Of the same name in
Bridgeport, Ohio
w. Woodburn, Of Cameron; Lawrence
Koran, OF Fairmont; George II. Urn
stead, Of New Martinsville J.. a. Dop-
Ter, Of Proctor and George Galmish, of
Warrington, were guests OF the Stamm
House yesterday.
The many friends OF james NJ. Rus
sell will sincerely regret to see in an
other column this morning the an
nouncement Of his death yesterday at
his home out the National road.
Though not unexpected, his death
caused genuine sorrow in a wide circle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
1t ltninsd Mud.

KANSAS CRY, April 5.-Thc through
express on the Union Pacific road,
which reached this city at 7o'clock this
morning, had a most remarkable ap,
pcarance, being covered with mud to
tho depth OF fully an inch. The head.
light was completely covered and the
engine and coaclNwiHdows were SO
'plastered over that they were dark. The
trainmon say that at Rossville, Kas.,
near Topeka, the train ran intoa shower
OF mud, which came down for some time
from the clouds. 1t is supposed to have
boon taken up BY a water spout,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
Flood Mt Binc Springs.

BLUE SPRINGS, 'NEB., April Sin ad-
dition to the general havoc and dismay
caused by the wind storm, a heavy rain
and hail visited this section yesterday,
flooding the whole country. The bridge
on the Union Pacific railroad at Mud
creek, between here and bonneville,
was washed out and trains cannot pass,
: Farm work is entirely suspended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06


tho City. A
MATINEE at tho Grand to-day.
TIE GRAND this evening-"A Pair, OF
Jacks"
JOHN MILLER, q ~disorderly, was ar.
rested yesterday by Officer Daum.- Z
Posters for the coming Elks' min.
strcl performance will DO issued to-day.
AN important meeting OF the Council
committee on health has been callcdfor
this evening. Fs,'.a.;ea
lRoS and glass workers arc already
beginning TO complain OF the heat, and
to figure on their summer camping out
trip.
An interesting practice shooting
match took place on the grounds OF the
Island Gun Club yesterday afternoon
between two teams composed OF mem,
bers Of the club. )
TIE Western Potters' Association met
yesterday in tho Mc1.ure house, and
transacted the annual business. It was
OF u private character, and nothing has
boon made public.
HALLocK Bios. had q small force Of
mon ut work at the Main street stone
bridge yesterday, cleaning away tho
remnants OF the false work on the
under side OF the big arch.
THE Wheeling Register reports Miss
Annie Sanders, tho girl who was with
the Sutton girl when she jumped of the
ferry boat, seriously ill with nervous
prostitution. This is q mistake. She is
as well as yer she was, and q lively
contestant ior a gold watch.-BelIaire
Independent.
COMPLAINT was madeto ~theIpolicc yes
terday that Charles Otto had dug up a
lot OF locust posts placed on North iIu-
ron street Island, by thesstfeet. superin-
tendent, to keep teams of the sidewalk,
and was building a fence with them
around a lot OF his. A warrant was is
sued for Otto.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
Ito Threatened to Murder her If she
did not Marry him, and has since
Kept her Cowcd, by Threats and
Brntality...His Revolver Found,
also one of tho Butcher Knives he
Bought to Kill hcr...His Cool Be.
havior.
NJ o R deliberate

ond story OF the little house at 1909
Woods street. The account printed in
the ISTELL,GEScER Yesterday morning
was full and accurate, leaving only
minor details to DO narrated. The pic
ture OF the woman rs she lay dead in
the bed where she met her cruel death.
which was printed with the account,
was q very faithful representation OF
her position and tho location OF her
wounds. The sketch was made after 4
o'clock. and the form containing it was
on the press at 5 O'Clock. ,Hs1
The pistol with which Maier shot his
wife was founG Yesterday forenoon be-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

If your cough keeps you awake and
restless at night, take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral and obtain immediate relief.
This remedy allays inflammation, heals
the pulmonary organs, induces sleep
and restores health. The sooner you
begin the better. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
THE MISSOURI CYCLONE.
Tho Second Visitation Worse than tho
E First-Groat Damage Done,

lirst-Great Damage Done.
ST.. LOUIS, April 5.-Dispatches from
many points in tho path Of tho second
cyclone and rain storm in Missouri in.
dicatc that great damage has been done.
In Monitor county hay stacks and
fences were levelcd and houses aud
barns demolished. Near Arcadia, Mo-,
the creeks and rivers are out OF their
banks and tho streets OF tho town are
running rivers. Tho city bridges are
washed away and much damage was
done to the railroad north and south.
Tho reports from Moberly say that
several streams near that town are
higher than for many years and farm
ers owning land in the bottoms lave
suffered prent loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
Tho Storm ut Rod Lake.

RED LAKE FALLS, MrNN.. April 5.-The
storm is growing more violent every
hour. A furious blizzard is raging
north, the winds sweeping over the
prairics at a tremendous velocity, &C.
%companied by volumes OF drifting snow.
Orera foot OF snow has fallen. Many
have let the supply OF wood dwindle
during the recent warm weather. Ii
many lives are not sacrificed it will be
%proyidential.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
Cyclone Strikes Kirk syIllo.

kIRKsvlLLE, Mo-, April ga cyclone
struck this city last night. 1t tore off
the cornice OF the First National Bank
and the fronts out OF three stories on
the east side, throwing tho brick nearly
across tho street. 1t passed on east,
wrecking chimneys, porches. etc., Of
residences until it reached the last two
houses in tho row which it completely
demolished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

To Millions of Froc Acres vim ID. j. o. Il. n.
EARLY in April 5000, 900 acres OF land
OF Cheyenne and Arrapahoe reseryaa..
tons, in Indian Territory, will be thrown
open to settlers. Those contemplating.
availing themselves OF this opportunity
to secure free homes will find the Bal,i.
more & Ohio railroad the quickest route
from any point in the east to, the In:
dian Territory. Four trains daily from
New York, Philadelphia, Chester, VIII
mington, Baltimore, Washington, Cum
berland, Wheeling, Pittsburgh, and all
intermediate stations. All persons con-
templating settling at any point in tho
west, however distant, are requested to
write to Charles 0. Scull, General Pass
encer Agent. B. 4 o. R. r., Baltimore.
Nd, for full information Us 10 rates,
time OF trains and sleepingiuar accom-:
modations from any point east to any
point west DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
Two Moro Victims.

WICHITA, KAs., April 5.-The death
list.as the result Of Thursdays storm
has been increased two since the last
reported, Elmer Halls child and L. G..
Wescott, an aged man, whose skull was
SO terribly fractured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
How he Cattle Suffered,

O%GALLiLLA, NEB., April 5.-The storm
yesterday drifted cattle in droves to
Platte river, where they chilled to death.
The loss will be heavy. Telegraph
communications have been cut off since
Thursday. Miles Of telegraph poles are
lying on the grouud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
New Building Association.

The "star Building Association"
which has for the past two years been
so successful, has, in response to a gen.
eral demand for new stock, decided to
start 4 new series, commencing Satur-
day, May 81, 1892. Stock can be OBJ.
tanned OF any Of tho following named
gentlemen: Geo. j.. Caddle, Alfred
PAUL., II. Fl. Harrison, E. C.. Schoen, a.
7. Oxtoby, Geo. Loos, ]. G. Tomlinson,
Chas. B. Reed, Chas. Lukens, Geo. ].
Mathison, or at the Underwriters in.
surance office, llGO Main street, any
Saturday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
committed suicide, especially persons

eoInnillteu SUICIDE, especially persons
who knew him.
The following description was sent
out BY tho police yesterday:
William Maier, height 5 feet 8 inches
weight lao to las pounds sallow com.
plexion; dark hair and eyes. When last
seen he had u smooth face and wore q
black suit OF clothes. a dicer hat and a
pair OF shoes that he had half.soled him
sell. Ho Is n baker by trade.
Postal cards were sent all over tho
country containing this description.
kilograms were also semitic several cite,
where there was special reason to Il s
poet no might go. In u pocket OF Il coat
he left was found q small book in which
tho addresses OF q number OF people in
Cleveland had boon written. lilo Is
known to have been in that city, and It
was thought he might 90 back there.
WAS AFRAID Oh HIN.
Mr.. Yoho, fathoroi tho murdered No.
man, said yesterday afternoon that his
daughter was afraid OF Major. Lo had
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
Strawberry Hams.

We will match our Strawberry Hams
against any hams in the United States
for cut and delicacy OF flavor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

Go TO Kurner & Co., for Wall paper
and Mouldings, OF all descriptions. 80,
Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

GREAT BARGAINS in fine Shoes at
i, Y. BLoyD's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

ARE you constipated? Bastin's Kid
ney and Liver Tea effects a permanent
cure. Is cents. W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
p DEE.

TAKE your meals at The Milwaukee
Cafo. ROBERT GRANT, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

Ho! Traveller, take BEEcIAN's Pills
with YOU. sf#,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

R~UsSELI-on Tuesday, April S. 1892, JAMES
MCPHERSON RUSSELL in his Sith year.
Funeral from his late residence. on the National
road, Thursday afternoon at . o'clock. In.
torment ut Greenwood Cemetery.
Won DISsEN-on Tuesday, April5. 1892, at 1880
O'Clock a. M. JULIA A., wife of James Won
OLSEN, In her 37th year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06
@ BREVITIEs,

Matters OF Minor Moment In and about
tho CITY. 4a
MATINEE at tho Grand to-day.
THE GRAND this evening-"A Pair OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-06

IT. is said o. good authority that
Maier had 4 round snmgoi money in his
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
MRS. DEACUN'S DENIAL.

PARIS. Nov. 80, 1s92.-A reporter had
an interview today with Mrs. Deacon in
regard to the threat made by her hus-
bane that if his wife's appeal at AK was
delayed he would sue for divorce in
New York. Mr.. Deacon, when he made
this statement. made no reference to his
wife's relations with Abeille as affording
grounds for the granting of divorce in
New York. but declared that he would
name as correspondents Prince Lepoix,
NJ. Compile Rochefoucauld and NJ. Leon
Renault.
Mrs. Deacon declares that this was the
first time that she had heard these names
nCcnected with hers. She added
MY acquaintance with the gentlemen
mention is most formal l know their
wives slightly, but the husbands have
never been in my house. This is, alas,
only another instance of MIR. Deacon's in
fanny.
I'm regard to the refusal of the con-
vent authorities to again receive my
daughter Gladys. MIR. Deacon's con-
duct was SO scandalous that the
Mother Superior. who is good
friend of mine. very properly refused to
keep the Echild. She told Mr. Deacon,
when he called. the course she would be
obliged to pursue il he persisted in his
condolences to the press"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
NO. 9's BALKY HORSE.

Captain Wardwell and the boys of En-
gine No. 9 of Bergen, have balky horse
in their charge which they are very
anxious the Commissioners should trans
fer or place on trial for INSTRUMENTATION.
Until week ago II splendid looking pair
OF grays held supreme in the
engine house. They would ''gop
when not wanted to. but when an
alarm of fire came in they were Inclined
to ride, and let the boys draw the engine.
A few days ago one of the grays WAS
doubled up with a large bay. but the
change proved in no way beneficial Sun
day evening call came in, the doors
were opened, the horses rushed
to their position. the fires
were lighted aud the driver mounted,
The bay sprang forward at the word go,
but the gray sprang backwards. aud 90
forward she would not, till the boys run
the engine on her. Then she shot ouE
like bullet, and conducted herself pRop-
erly to the fire. A few minutes Were
lost, and this means great deal dn a
dreman's mind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
NO HEARING FOR N0ONAN.
He Waived Examination and Was HeIt
for the Grand Jury.

He Waived Examination and Was Held
for the Grand Jury.
Joseph M. Noonan was on hand early
in Justice O'Donnell's court room this
morning to answer Porter Thomas
( Casey's charge of an assault with a
''black jack" in TayloRs Hotel on Mon
day evening. Casey came in soon after.
Miss Addie Smith, the alleged original
| subject Of the quarrel. and Myndert
| Starlr. Noonan's rival admirer of Miss
| Smith, did not appear.
Noonan said good morning" to Casey,
| who looked iercely at him and nodded.
When Justice O'Donnell called the case
he asked Noonan.-
"Do you want to be examined or do
| you waive examination ?'
II waive examination" answered
| Noonan.
"Two hundred dollars bail for the
Grand jury" said the justice, ana that
ended the hearing.
Noonan looked very serious, and de-
clared the newspapers had uone him in :
| justice.
They've. knocked me on all sides,
haven't thesf" said he. "There's nothtng e
in that 'olack jack story. I didn't use
one, and the marks on the face of the
men | fought with show that. The story
that struck or kicked the girl is cruel
and outrageous. stood at The bar with
Starin and we had an argument. We
got into fight and | struck Starin.
| Then Casey came up and pitched into me,
and / struck him. got shade the best
of it and he had me arrested.
Last night was in Foley's saloon in
Exchange place. Casey and five or six of
his friends came in and went for me. !
made no defence aud let Casey punch me.
What was the use of my showing fight :
couldn't fight half dozen men, and il
l haG, they would all have sworn against
me-. Casey's pretty man to appeal to
the law.
''If anybody used black jack it was
not /. don't know anything about the
two pieces of iron that they say came
from slung shot,"
City Collector P. Fl. O'Neill signed the
| bond. and before ten o'clock Noonan left
| the court room. The opinion is common
that this is the last of the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
THE GRAND JURY DISCHARGED.
They Denounce the Condition of tn,
Ravine Road Sewer.

They Denounce the Condition of the
Ravine Road Sewer.
The Grand Jury was today formally
discharged for the time by Judge Lippin-
cott. Headed by Foreman Max Staples
they fled into the Court Room just before
twelve o'clock. The foreman handed to
the Court eighty-six indictments and TIVE
presentments. Que of the presentme nts
denounced the condition of he Ravine
road sewer. This the Court refused to be
made public until Judge Werts reads it.
Judge Werts was not at the Court House
today and may not be there before FRI
day.
The other presentment was concerning
the county buildings at Snake Hill, which
were pronounced TO be in as good order
as could be expected. Judge
LIppincott thanked the Grand Jury
for its attention to business during
this term aud discharged it. During the
present term the Grand Jury found 222
indictments, When the Grand Jury re-
turned to their room Foreman Staples
was presented by the members with a
handsome smoking set. A Dinner will be
given by the Grand Jury before Decem-
Der TO-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-30
ONWARD AND UPWARD
The Catholic Benevolent
Legion Determines on
Active Work for
the Future.
STRONG CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
The Newly-Elected officers In
stalled-Banquet at TaylOr's
Hotel.

The afternoon sessions of the Catholici
benevolent Legion lasted until twenty
minutes to eight last night. Much roul
tine business was transacted, and aid
agreed the convention was one of the.
most successful ever held.
number of delegates were refused al
voice in the convention. owing to the factI
tnat they were not Chaucellors. Accord I
Ing to the laws Of the Legion only Chan
ceilors, who have been Presidents, are
entitled to representation at the State
Conventions. The resolution to hold the
meetings hereafter on Labor Day was re-
considered in the afternoon, and # was
decided to hold the conventions as hereto.
fore, in Move ember.
A CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
In order to further the interests Of
Legion it was decided to appoin as
paign Committee, whose duty it BE
10 endeavor to organize councils in every
parish in the State. The President an.
pointed the following gentlemen msm4
Ders of the commi tt ee:-Thomas Gal
lagher OF Newark, P. ]. Connolly of Bay
onne, J. j. Ghegan, P. V. Flynn and
James Rowe.
THE NEW OFFICERS.
The election of officers. after spirited
rivalry, resulted as follows:-Presi-
dent, J.. H. Fallon. Trenton;
Vice President. P. w. Connolly, Bayenne;
Secretary, J. j. Ghegan; Treasurer, J. F.
olnnett; Chanceilor, Thomas Gallagher
Orator. ]: A. Rowe, Newark; Marshal,'
W. E. Fullem. West Hoboken; Guard,
Frank Lippert. West Hoboken; Spiritual
h0 =
Freehold; Supreme Representative. A,
V. Harding of New Brunswick, and Paul
V. Flynn of Newark. The newly elected
officers We're installed by Supreme Dep
uty CHANCELLOR Ross, Supreme Repre-
sentative Flynn acting as marshal
The next convention will be held in
Elizabeth.
THE BANQUET.
AT che conclusion OF the business ses-
sion the members adjourned to Tayior's
Hotel. where the Jersey City Councils
entertained them at an elaborate banquet.
During the evening Prof. Hofden's or
cnestra discoursed sweet music. There
were present Congressman Dunn of
Elizabeth, Assemblyman Hugh Kelly,
Mark Kelliher, Commissioned
Patrick Buckley, w. ]. Moran,
Thomas E. Smith, Joseph Smith, Patrick
Maloney, James Pierce. the Rev. Father
IncCtlrdn OIL freehold, John A. Lane
egllSries f. Coktn, John H. Middl1z
ton,N Joseph F. Koch, AL. Maho
James, Woodmeree, NJ. B. Holmes%
Nicholal Walterthum, John F, Murphy
John 61ilfoyie. Chairman of the local
Reception Committee, acted as toastmaj
ter, and in Eeau address welcomed I
visitors. Addresses were also made
DR.. Richmond, Thomas f. Gallag1
President Fallon, Father McCurran,
gresham Dunn, Join Harding
Joseph Smith. MessrsI Mahon, Pie]
and Santen. of Security Council, JERSEY
City, delighted the banqueters with sew
eral vocal selections.