davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
ST. ceclLIA's COMMENCEMENT.
Graduating Exercises Will BE Held
at College Hall Tonight.

At College hall this evening the twen-
ty-fourth annual commencement Of st.
Cecelia's academy will be held. The
class Of SO Is made up Of the following
graduates: Academic course-Misses
Adelaide p. Clover Mary ]. O'Boyle.
Sarah L. Coleman, Matilda R Horan.
Mary A. O'Donnell. Katharine NJ. Ma
hon. Rose A. Walsh. Mary NJ. McCann,
and Loretta X. Flanaghan; Stsno-
graphic course-Misses Margaret T.
Campbell. Jeanne B, Luxenberger, Mar
garet L. Connolly and Elizabeth NJ.
O'Malley. William G. Hanaway and
William A Lynott: Bookkeeping-Misses
Anna A. McDonough and Anna NJ.
Joyce, of Minooka; Mary E. Howley and
Anna NJ. Gordon and Jos:ph F. Weir.
The invitations sent out by the gradu-
ates will be recognized as the requisite
for admission. The presentation Of di-
plomas will be made by Right Reverend
Bishop O'Hara. The feature Of the ex-
evcises will be the presentation Of an
allegory entitled 1.-THE Voyage Of Life
by the graduates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
SCRANTON.

Earned runs-Buffalo s, Scranton l. First
base by errors-Buffalo /, Scranton 2. Left
on bases-Buffalo Z, Scranton 70. First
base on balls-Of Wadsworth Z, off john
son s. Struck out-By Wadsworth /, by
johnson O. Three-base hits-Stahl O. Two
base hits-Wise. Field, Urquhart, O'Brien.
Mcguire. Sacrifice hit-Wise Stolen bases
Wise, Goodenough, Mcguire, Eagan.
Double plays-Ward to Outcalt Mcguire to
Ward to Outcalt. Hit by pitcher-By
Wadsworth y Wild pitch-Wadsworth
Umpdre-Doescher. Time-2.10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
CAVITY UNDER THE PAVEMENT.
Settling of Earth Leaves the Asphalt
without Any support.

The rear wheel of a heavily loaded
truck sank through the asphalt pave
ment on Washington avenue near
Lackawanna, yesterday afternoon and
when Street Commissioner Kinsley
made an investigation of this strange
occurrence. he discovered that the
ground about Gas and Water COM
pany's valve chamber at that point
had settled leaving no support for the
pavement.
1t required three double wagon loads
Of broken rock to fill the cavity. The
Gas and Water company did the fill
ing and will be called upon to pay for
the repair of the pavement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23

that the Olyphant Browns played with the
Minooka teamton Saturday and were de-
feated by a score Of Is to T. The para
graph is false in every sense Of the word.
as the Browns never played such a game.
but II the Minooka team wishes to play
with the Browns, the latter have SIS ready
for any date the Minooka team may name.
The Browns challenge any club In the
county to a game on the Olyphant grounds
for Wednesday, June q. the Harmonies.
OF Scranton, or the Hickories. Of Jermya,
preferred. Answer In The Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23

Philadelphia. on the Exchange hotel alley,
Dunmore, yesterday afternoon. The
score were IA and 81.
The Tribune will publish hand ball chal-
lenses and accounts OF hand ball matches.
James McDermott and Michael Miles
will play Patrick O'Boyle and John Norton
for SIS side Saturday afternoon on Lo-
gan's Dunmore alley.
Martin Flannery and Michael Doherty.
Of Dunmore. challenge John Helgie and
'Stubby." Of Duryea. Al points up. Money
and men can be found at the Exchange ho-
tel. Dunmore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
TORONTO,

Earned runs-Wilkes-Barre 8, Toronto q
First base by -Wilkes-Barre 2. To-
ronto Q. Left on Barre 9.
Toronto 8. First base on balls-On Dunn
2, on Yerrick s. Struck out-By Dunn 3,
BY Yerrick 4. Home fun-Smith. Three.
base hits-Delehanty. Freeman. Two
base hits-Betts, Bonner. McMahon.
Stolen bases-Lutengerg. Smith 2. Casey
{ Double plays-Padden to Gutenberg,
Delehanty to Padden to Gutenberg. Hit
BY pitcher-By Dunn !, by Yerrick 1. Wild
pitch-Yerrick l. Passed balls-Digins ].
Umpire-Stearns. Time-210.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
AN "UNKNOWN" IN THE ARENA.
Ed. Smith Wants to Fight COrbett or
FitZsimmOns.

New York, June ri. H. Hildebrandt,
of South Africa, and Denver Ed Smith.
visited the Police Gazette office this MORN
ing. 1t appears that Smith is the "un-
known whom Hildebrandt is putting up
to fight Corbett or Fitzsimmons for $l0.-
900 and the championship of the world.
Hildebrandt deposited $1,000 with Sam
Austin, editor of the Police Gazette, who
telegraphed Corbett asking If the latter
would agree to fight Smith under London
prime ring rules in South Africa. at a
date to be named by Corbett. The latter s
reply Is expected tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
MATTHEW MORAN KILLED.
Found with His Skull Crushed in the
RriUgs Mine.

Found with His Skull Crushed in the
Briggs Mine.
Matthew Moran, a young man of %
years, was killed while at work in
Briggs mine yesterday afternoon at
1.3O o'clock
Moran was driving a mule attached
to cars along narrow passage. He was
alone and The exact manner in which
he met death will never be known.
Workmen heard him scream and
when assistance came he was found ON
the side Of the cars with his skull
crushed He lived only a few minutes.
The body was taken to the home Of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Moran. Of
Jackson street. The funeral announce.
ment will be made later
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
did NOT SURVIVE THE CHANGE.
Mrs. Thomas Harris Died at tn
Ransom Poor House.

Mrs. Thomas Harris, the Taylor wo-
man whose uncleanly methods Of liv-
ing We're told Of at length in a recent
issue of The Tribune, died Saturday at
the Ransom poor house, where she was
compelled to go on account Of the filthy
and diseased condition which finally
caused her death.
Her three children were taken by diff
ferent families The keeper of the poor
house adopted the eldest child.
Mrs. Harris remains were inferred
Saturday by the side of her husbands
grave in the Forest Home cemetery at
Taylor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
Piles, plies! Itching piics

Symptoms-Moisture intense itchina
and singing: most at night; worse BY
scratching. II allowed to continue tu.
nlors form, which often bleed and ulcer.
ate, becoming very sore. Swayne's q
Ointment stops the itching and bleed.
Ing. heals liberation. and In most cases
removes t1e tumors. At druggists, or
by mail. for 60 cents. DR.. Swayne e
Son. Philadelphia. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
SAMUEL !. FOOTE DEAD.
Expired Yesterday Morning ut His
Home in This CITY.

Samuel Isaac Foote died yesterday
morning at his home on Mulberry
street near Madison avenue. He had
been seriously i'll for only short period
and several days ago underwent a
surgical operation from which he could
not recover.
Mr.. Foote was about so years old and
recently became an elder Of the First
Presbyterian church. He was enl-
ployed in the fur store of F. c. Crane.
His wife, and one son, Arthur Foote, of
the Richards Lumber company, sur
vive him.
Funeal services at his late residence
1928 Mulberry street, at 1890 this after.
noon. Interment at Norwich, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
BEER BILL STILL STANDS.
Interesting Petersburg Case Heard
Before Alderman Wright.

interesting TeteTsDuES Susc I1cdIi
Before Alderman Wright.
Marshal Koenig. of Petersburg. built
a bait box for Saloon Keeper Rhinehart
Kreinburg, and last week delivered the
article together with bill of $2S.
Keonigs reckoning at the tavern
amounted to nearly the price of the bait
box and the saloon keeper thought to
keep it out Of the bill.
keonig, however. knew something
about the law relating to the collection
Of beer bills and said nay to Kreinburg' S
proposition. Kreinburg thereupon told
him he would have to take the balance
or nothing.
Koenig refused to handy words fur
ther and yesterday went before Alder
man Wright and sued the saloon keep
er for the $2S. Judgment was rendered
in the full amount of the claim.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
VERY BAD BEGINNING.
Barons Lost the First Game Of the Trip
at Buifalo-Fourteen Hits Off
Thomas Johnson, Esq.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 22-The Bisons
defeated the Coal Barons today by su-
perior batting and fielding, although
the error column does not show 1t that
way.
Lewee was presented with a large
bouquet of flowers during the game,
which he accepted with grace. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
YERRICK'S RANK SUPPORT.
Team Behind Him Wouldn't Let Him
Do Good Work.

Toronto. Ont, June 22.-Toronto won
from Wilkes-Barre here today in a
game marked by heavy hitting by the
home players and many errors by the
visitors.
Dunn kept the hits we'll scattered ex-
cept in the fourth and fifth innings. and
but for rank support Yerrick would also
have made good record. Nearly all
Toronto's runs were made after the side
should have been retired, Attendance,
600. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
DEATH Of A JOCKEY.
Young Hathcrsoll Is Trampled to
Death in q Race.

Chicago, June PA fatal accident
happened to Jockey Hathersoll in the
first race at Forsyth today. The event
was mile selling affair and Hathersol i
had the mount on Little Jimmy, one Of
Ed. Corrigan's horses. In rounding the
far turn for home, Big Strive. the ia
vorite, and Frank Jaubert wedged and
bumped Little Jimmy, causing the
horse to stumble and tossing the boy
over his head.
The jockey was trampled upon by the
other horses. He was removed to a
hospital, where he died half hour at
forwards.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
HAVE YOUR
Serge or Summer Clothes
MADE TO ORDER ~
+ THE FRANK 7. CARROLL CO.,
Goal Exchange Building. WYOMING AVENUE


Syracuse. n. Y. June 22-Syracuse won
today's game with Providence by superior
stick work. Providence got the lead in the
second inning. but were overhauled and
headed in the fourth when Rudderham
was found for four singles. 1t was pitch
ers' battle. with the luck on Willis side.
Score: R.H.E.
Syracuse ...0O0302 '-6l0
Providence .........02OO OO0lO0- 6 l
Batteries-willis and Hess; Rudderham
and Dixon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
YESTERDAYS Results.

The visiting clubs were showed under
yesterday. The only consolation Scran-
ton cranks can get from the scores is
3 that the Barons came closer to winning
than did any Of the defeated clubs.
The Bisons' victory Sunday, when the
Stars did not play, puts the former in
fourth place again.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Each Of the Visiting Teams Suffered
Defeat.
BARONs WERE TWO RUNS BEHIND

We Were Outbatted and Outfielded
at BuHalo..JohnsOn was in the
BOX Again.. Wilkes.B Barre Didn't
Make Even q Showing at Toronto.
Syracuse Won q Good Game From
the Grays.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
ALUMNI BANQUET TONIGHT.
II will Be Held in the Bicycle Club
House.

House.
The High school alumni will hold
their annual meeting this evening at
the rooms of the Scranton Bicycle club
on. North Washington avenue.
At the business meeting. which begins
at $50 o'clock, Miss Leah Heath is ex.
pected to introduce proposition. which
II accepted by the alumni will dispense
with the annual banquet.
The exercises afterward will include
a talk on capital punishment by Hon.
John P. Kelley. The older graduates,
especially, have been requested to be
present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
A Handsome Portrait

In colors. Of Hon William Mckinley.
our next President, with each copy of
| the Tribune tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
Roches ester. 8 spring a eld.

Rochester, N. Y, June 22.-Rochester
took the second game Of the series from
Springfield today by heavy stick work and
brilliant fielding. Easton was very wild
and was pounded all over the lot Al.
though the Ponies made as many hits as
the home team with larger total they
were unlucky in scoring. Score: RH.E.
Rochester .........00i2sSS00-l21 Is
Springfield ..........o o0004O021-71 IT'S
Batteries-w weighing and Boyd; Easton
and Lsahy. :
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
Percentage Record.

TOday's Eastern League Games.
Scranton at Buffalo.
wilkes Barre at Toronto.
Springfield at Rochester.
Providence at Syracuse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23

Our Next Presidents
Portrait in colors with every copy Of
tomorrow's Tribune. Don't miss it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-23
HAND BALL.

Anthony Mcdonald and Thomas Logan
defeated Joseph Delaney and Casey, of
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-09
EXPERTS ARE EXPENSIVE
Supervisor Johnson Talks Plainly
of Criminal Cases With
No Convictions.
Too Many Detectives and Experts for
the Results That Are
Obtained.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
908 Broadway, June 8.
For long time there has been feeling
of dissatisfaction at the number and size
of the bills presented by the District At
torney for ''expert" witnesses and detect
i've" service in criminal cases. During the
present administration many thousands
of dollars have been paid out, but very
few convictions have been secured.
For a long time everything went
smoothly, bat last week the Supervisors
cut some OF the bills very seriously and the
District Attorney raised big objection.
There was quite lively tiff between Mr..
Shook and the Supervisors this morning,
and in discussing the matter this evening
Supervisor Johnson said Eve had a pic
mic to-day over the cut in the bills of ex-
perts in the Ghiradella murder case.
Last week they were cut to decent figure
and passed, but the witnesses have refused
to accept the money allowed, and TODAY
District Attorney Shook threatened to
have us up before the courts to show WHY
we should not allow the bills as he had
presented them.
II faced him and said:
"Look here, Shook, you are making il
cost the taxpayers of Alameda County
thousands of dollars and keep pihng II
on, and yet you meyer get conviction. !
for one think it time for you to let up.''
He went away angry, but can't help it.
1t is an outrage the way those bills run on
and no chance whatever of ever convict.
ing one of the men under arrest"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-09
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief CHAPTERS.

AIamooa OOunUy happenings Told In
Brief Chapters.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL.
90S Broadway, June 8.
j. H. Burns has been appointed assignee OF
Kohlnor, the insolvent, with bonds in $52, ,622.
The settlement of the bill of executions in
the case of Colonel Wettstein against the
Southern Pacific has been continued till June
IL.
The store of S. Rubel at 863 Broadway was
entered last night. the cash drawer wrenched
open and all the ch ange, amounting to about
81, stolen.
The estate of Elizabeth Paul has been an
praised by W. NJ. Brandon, NJ. T. Moses and
Henry Maloon at $52,622. The estate consists
of real estate in Alameda, San Francisco and
Fresno counties.
Ed Shaw, the young man from the country
ended up by attempting suicide in Jail has
been taken home to Sonoma by his sister.
While out riding Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac N. Merrill had the misfortune to be
thrown from their buggy, and Mrs. Merrill
had her arm broken just above the wrist Joint.
The wedding of Miss Flora Higgins, daugh.
ter of Mrs. E. j. Higgins, and Rev. Frank
Hinekley will take place on Tuesday at the
home OF the bride on Fourteenth street.
The Oakland Political Equality Society will
meet at Odd Fellows hall to- morrow after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock. A full attendance OF
members is desired, and cordial invitation
Another delay has taken place in the settle
ment of the fight between A. q. Hammond and
the Trustees of the town of San Leandro The
plaintiff has been granted an extension OF
time of ten days in which to file bill of ex
ceptions.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-09
APPROVES THE CHARTER
The National Municipal League Heartily
Concurs With the Provisions of
the Proposed Instrument.

The following communication was re-
ceived yesterday by the Merchants Asso-
citation:
Merchants Association, Mills Butlding San
Francisco, Cdl-GENTLEMEN: am Obliged TO
you for copy of your synopsis OF the new
charter for San Francisco. l have not been
able to carefully examine all portions OF the
charter, but l have noted several features
which have my hearty approval.
am glad to see that you have made the
legislative department single body OF twelve
Supervisors to be elected at large, each to re-
ceive salary of $1,000. I believe very strongly
in a single legislative chamber and in the pay
ment of those who devote their time and ~
tention to city business. Every laborer IS
certainly worthy of his hire and know of no
reason why municipal Legislators should not
be compensated just as we compensate our
State and National legislators.
Hour Legislature in Philadelphia is modeled
on the National Congress. We have two
bodies, one composed of one councilman from
each ward forming the upper chamber; the
lower chamber is composed of one councilman
for every 1000 voters, elected from the Tards
We have none of the advantages which 1t is
claimed accure from having two chambers,
one to watch and cneck the exeesseS OF the
other, and we have all of the disadvantages
which are alleged to follow the action OF a
| single body.
Had 1 the time could by reference to
specific instances demonstrate that two cham
bers do not OF themselves promote good govern
ment. Suffice it to say that our experience
latures l think the trend of sentiment
among those who have given the question OF
municipal government careful thought and
attention is that single chamber is produc-
tive of the best results; but after all 1t is not
so much question of the form of government
as of the men you elect to carry it out.
In some cities like that of Springfield, Mass,
the system of government is antiquated, and
in some parts inconsistent. Springfield is we'll
governed, however, because it elects only good
men to Office. In other cities that know Of
they have admirable forms OF government, but
because they elect bad men to Office they have
corrupt and inefficient government. I am glad
to see that you have incorporated provision
in the charter providing for the granting OF
franchises to the highest bidder, and the re-
quirement that a percentage of the gross re-
ceipts be paid to the City, and that no exclu-
sive franchises shall be granted. The trend of
enlightened public opiuion is certainly in this
direction, and the experience of those cities
which have granted permanent franchises
without adequate protection and eompensa-
tion to the cityis not at all satisfactory one.
The provision making the Mayor of your
City the responsible head of the government
with sufficient power to enforce his RESPONSE
bility is also in keeping with what think is the
development of the best thought along these
| lines. CLINTON RODGERS WOODRUFF,
Secretary National Municipal League
! The National Municipal League is com
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-09

posed of many affiliated municipal organ
izations throughout the United States.
The president of the league is Hon. James
Z. Carter of New York. 1t has five vice.
presidents, being prominent citizens of
Philadelphia, Boston, Portland, Or, New
Orleans and Chicago. Hon. Charles ].
Bonaparte of Baltimore is the chairman of
the executive committee, composed of
eleven citizens of National reputation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-09
AUCTION Sales

on to describe the Surroundings, which
were tanyards and stagnant pools of
water. She said she refused to go to live
there, when McKenley "packed up his
grip and left"
The major conducted his own case and
cross-examined his wife.
On redirect examination Mrs. McKenley
bed one morning, took an umbrella,
opened all the doors of the house and
drove the devil out of the house, the devil
having come, he claimed, from her mouth.
The case will be resumed tomorrow
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-09
1s, and re representatives. from various crafts
Gable Picked Up.

16, and re representatives. from various crafts
will speak.
Cable Picked Up.
OAKLAND, CAL, June 8.-The steamer
Arago, Captain Conway, coal ladened.
picked up about 300 feet of three-inch wire
cable in the ship channel this morning.
1t was so wrapped about the propeller that
the vessel had to be grounded and tug
summoned to move her to the dock. The
cable was one from raft of piles brought
in by the Southern Pacific Company and
let drop when they were removed. The
cargo had to be shifted forward and re-
moved from the stern so as to get the pro-
peller near enough to the surface to cut it
away.
Main Thoroughfare.
OAKLAND, CAL, June 8.-There is a
movement on foot to have Wood street
extend northward to the city limits and it
is expected that citizens ofNorth Oakland,
Bay District and West Berkeley will CO.
operate in having Sixth street, West
Berkeley, which is being extended to the
racetrack, connect so as to make contln-
Gus driveway from West Oakland to West
main thoroughfare or avenue for cycling
and driving, connecting the Oakland
Mole and the Contra Costa County terri
tory.
The Divorce Courts.
OAKLAND, CAL, June Skate Bor-
dell has sued her husband. j; w. Bordell,
for divorce on the ground of desertion.
The suit of Mrs. Falcon bridge for a
divorce from Frank Falconbridge has been
referred to the Court Commissioner.
The suit of Martha Mullikin for divorce
from J. G. Mullikin, transferred from
Contra Costa County, Judge Ogden allowed
plaintiff $40 a month alimony, $25 costs
and $100 attorney fees. There were seven
other cases on the Superior Court dockets
this morning.
At the Macdonough.
OAKLAND, CAL, June S.-Ada Rehan
in her famous role of Lady Teazle, with
the unexcelled support of the DAILY COM
pany, will present school for Scandal" at
t he Macdonough tonight (Iuesday). The
largest and most brilliant audience in the
history of the Macdonough will witness
the production, including the most promi-
nent society people of Oakland, Alameda
and Berkeley and also a large contingent
from San Francisco.
Chinese-Jspanese Conflict.
OAKLAND, CAL, June 8.-The Chi
nese- Japanese war broke out afresh in the
kitchen of the Sathens residence this
morning. All Uge Sing, the Chinese cook
and George, the Japanese scullion-boy
were discussing the relative prowesses o
their horne lands, when anger got the bet
ter of their judgments, which resulted in {
free fight between the two in which the
Chinese was vanquished. He applied fo
a warrant at the City Hall for the arrest o1
his assailant.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-09
THEIR ACTS VOID.
Board of Works Sitting as Street-Open-
ing Commissioners Has No
Force.

OAKLAND, CAL, June s.-Judge ELS
worth rendered an oral decision to-day
which renders void all acts of the Board of
Public Works sitting as a street-opening
commission. He held that the act of 1893,
under which they sit as such Com mission
ers, was unconstitutional, in that it at
tempted to classify cities for the purpose of
opening streets, in opposition to the gene
raj law of 1883, classifying cities by popu-
lation for purposes of legislation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-09
Stabbed Four Times.

Murdoch Mcdonald, 73 Natoma street, had
row with Eugene Mccarthy last night, and
Mccarthy stabbed him four times with
poeket-knife-thrice in the chest and once on
the arm. He was taken to the Receiving Hos
Carthy was arrested and taken to the Southern
station, where he was charged with assault to
murder.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-09
Deaths Sudden Call.

OAKLAND, CAL, June 8. = Daniel L.
Heath, native of New York. aged 81, died
very suddenly last evening. 1t is supposed
heart trouble was the cause, as he has had
several fainting spells. He has resided in
this city twenty years. He leaves widow,
a grown son and daughter, and was a
mem ber of Monterey Lodge No. 80, a. o.
u w