davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
NARROW RIVER VICTIn
r1AY BE BANCROFT.
Disappeared From His Home i'm
Annexed District Aug. S--DesCrip-
.tion Like That of Body Found. +

From what the police department. of
this city can gather 1t is rather more
than possible that the body of the man
pulled out OF Narrow river. at the Mid
die bridge. in the town of South Kings
town. last Saturday morning is ,ha:
of James. Appleton, who disappeared
from his home at As Bancroft street in
the annexed district on Thursday. Aug.
s. Appleton, who was a iaborer. start
cd out az his house on Bancroft street
ON the morning OF August and has
.been neither seen nor heard from by
hls wife since that time. Mrs. Appleton
waited several days before. she made
any report of the disappearance and
then growing very much alarmed al
the prctracted absence of her husband
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
Thought 0reyfus Innocent.

Nj. Grenier continued that at that
time EsterhaZy attributed the resist
ance which he encountered TO various
people including the late Lieut. Col.
Henry. But when the witness reas-
sured Esterha2y on this point. the hat
ter exclaimed 1t IL the last thing I
should expect for Henry TO be nasty .
Col. J9uaust: Did Esterhazy tell
you he believed in the innocense OF
Dreyfus2"
The witness could noa reply definite
~ TO this question. He said his recol-
lections were not sufficiently exact. He
fancied Esterhazy had said -. btN he
could not swear To IL.
Lieut. Coh Rollin OF the intelligence
department was the next witness. He
described the spy Lajoux. employed i'm
the department, as a bad spy" whom
II was found necessary to suppress.
NJ. Labori asked the witness wheth-
er ne knew Lajoux had offered 20 make
revelations I'm the Dreyfus affair and
the witness replied that LajouX wrote
10 the minister OF war asking for. as.
sistance and referring TO the Dreyfus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22

Joseph Burke. an employe OF the Nc
Williams Mfg co. on Eddy street. was
caught by the right hand IN n machine
white at work about the mlddle OF the
forenoon. and sustained bad iaccration
of that member Ills Injuries were
dressed AZ the Rhode Island Hospital
and he departed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
Sui Tor Seduction.

Israel s. Smith OF this city has sued
James Mclean TO recover $500 for the
seduction OF Miss Susan T.. Smith. The
latter is the daughter OF Israel and lie
claims that Mclean seduced her and
that she became pregnant Her care
during her illness was paid for by her
father. stone & Lovejoy are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
Prepave1 for Attack.

Paris, Aug. 22.--Anticipating an at
tack today from the gendarmes occu-
pying an adjacent house NJ. Guerin.
president OF the Anti Semitic League
and his companions who are barrica-
ded i'm the headquarters of the league
poured petroleum i'm room near the
point from which the attack was ex-
pected. preparatory to setting II on
fire. The anticipated move on the part
OF the officers. however. did not mater
ianze
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
A Conference al flat'Shurp.

Plattsburg, Aug. ga heavy rain
kent the presidential party in doors
this morning. Secretary ~ War Root
arrived at Hotel Champlain on the
noon train. accompanied by his private
secretary Mr.. Mason. General Merritt
will probably b. present at the confer
enco between the president and Secre-
InrN Enof
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
Martial Law procIa mse.

Amsterdam. Aug 2g-Martial law has
been proclaimed at Heversom Is miles
from here Troops today are occupying
the town. mob yesterday evening IN
diQnant at the suppression OF a local
fair overpowered the police. paraded
the streets and attacked the burgomas-
ter's house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
raIrolman Martin Suspsnded.

Deputy Sheriff Egan to-day suspend
cd Louis II. Martin a night patrolman
connected with police station y. for
violation of rule 90 of the department
and conduct uubecoming an officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22

Warren Casey, quite small of his age.
vars. dressed In light brown and
gray bicycle pants. and brown checked
coat with cap. D. reported missing from
his hOme az 10 B'urne street. since last
sunday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
fcontinued from Page one.l

rsdes. even ,the humbest correspond
efts who have done ME the honor to
write 10 me- without giving their ad-
dresses because their marks OF SYM
pathy. though coming from the hum
blest abodes We're also the most sin
cere and the rnost touching.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
Murderer Hanged al Easton,

Easton. Pa. Aug. % .-Llewylln
Stout. who for purposes OF robbery.
killed Harvey ". Wurster, telegraph
opera tor and station agent on the Phil
adelphia and Reading railway was
hanged In the jail here CT i0:o5 a. m. to-
Iuss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22

wagon owned by the Prov lence
bleaching and Dy ing company. coll
lided with n lamp POS, at tnc corner ~
rattey and Foundry streets. The post
was wreckoi and che driver uf the
wagon w1s locked m ar station 4.
caArg.d With being intoxiSatsI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
Won the zetlant S'akes.

London. Aug. 22.--"Skeets" Martin,
the American Jockey won the Zetland
stakes Un Meta H. Elevcn hors,s ran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
PROCLAMATION.
B, His EsceIlsncy, ELISHA DYER. Governor.

~ WV -"~~'~'
Whereas. the island of Porto Rico
has been devastated by hurricane,
and Il has become evident that a great
multitude of people rendered ut.enly
destitute by this awful calamity must
he fed and cared for until uney cai.
have the opportunity To produce looo
for themselves, ana.
Whereas. the secretary OF war mas
sunnIemented the appeal OF the goNeI
nor-general of ,ne island Tor cohtrlpu-
lions of food. clothing, build'ng ma
terials and money -,
Now therefore, 1. Elisha Dyer &sV .
-, of the state OF Rhode Island and
pro,-,dence Plantations, do earnestly
anneaI TO the people Of this state TO
contribute generously 10 the Teiiel VI
tha neopie of Porto Rico.
S,nnltes should be sent to col ~ IS.
ronas Army building, foot or Whisehall
:, ,ee, New York city. IN packrscs
sI,,,,, marked Porto Rican Relisf,
plah ~ .hould be consulted as to time
90 ss s,Inn.ent Money should be sent TO
Vs ., National Bank VI North America,
~. work city, which has been deslg-
Stnd as a depository for the relief
fund. ..,,,,.D,, ,vberaof 7 have
have hereuntO set my hand
and caused the seal OF the
state 10 be affixed at Provi-
dence this 10th day Of Au-
AZ G, gust. I'm the year OF our
Lord. one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-nine.
and OF Independence the
one hundred and twenty
fourth.
ELISHA DYER.
nv the governor.
CHARLES y. BENNETT.
Secretary Of state
,SeOspapers publishing stsfe laws
please copy)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
LABORI RESUMES
DREYFUS' DEFENCE.

order to enable him to pass for leu
tenant colonel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22

STATE Oh RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
RAILWAY NOTES.

A. F. Cronenwett. managing owner of
the Phllips-Ju9son. Is In the Eastern part
of the state.
The Beaver line of steamers has again
dropped its rates from Montreal to Liver
pool the rate now bein $3.50 for trs;-ciass
and Slo less for second class.
General Agent A. G. sheldon and General
Passenger and Ticke. Aren't j. Francis. of
the Burlington. returned from Vancouver
b. c.. yesterday. and left In the after
noon for Spokane.
Transcopisnental traffic men are becom-
ing Interested in this years crop OF wool
which IS already being sheared. The
work has been commenced in the South
ern part o< oregon. Utah and Idaho. and
within short time viii be In full csera-
ton.
Ogden II. Lamoreux. formerly with the
Rainier Grand Shingie Company. has &C.
cepted "A position as private secretary to
T.. g. Miller general manager Of fhe See
attic < international. O. Nj. Wade. -sho
occupied that position for a few laws
has returned TO his former place with the
Pacific COAT Steamship Company.
The gravest fears are entertained over
the condition of j. l.. Hoar. city ticket
agent Of the Southern Pacific. He IS re
ported TO be- afflicted witt. quick cousttmp-
ton and in a serious condition He g. ly~
ing AZ the Providence hospital. whittier
ne went several days aso for the second
time in the last few weeks. His heaita
has not been good for several months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
HOW HAvRE REFORMED.
PRESIDENT Htfl Makes MONTANA
Town Change Habit.

PRESIDENT James j. Hill OF Tho f,rea,
Northern. as moral agen, Is a great
success. He has reformed the town -
taFre; Mont. and IL took only fsw
scratches ~ pen ami few rorcihiv--n,,
view Ne-
Havre is a divisional terminus On ,,,.
me OF the Great Northern. II has harona
SHOWN - tough town q wide-oDen touyc
ana tae scene of some vivid nidnsgb /.
town~paintig. President Hin Concluded
y must become more vIrtuous He wrnte
u letter week or so ago to the t,itiyens
ot HaVre. telling them they must innrova
moran conditions In the place or ne xxn,,Ia
move the divisional terminus from fhera
ara a,sinGon all his property In Havre
Ihe letter had an immediate effect 4.
fgasS meeting was held vigorous resoJ,
lions were passed calling uuon the town
authorities 70 pass the necessary or,li
nances 20 enforce iecency special rn.rt-
ing 81 the council was called and ,ha nvo-
posed ordinances were enacted. irayrs :.
Vtrtuous town now
The new legislation demanded bv the
citizens was as follows
That III saloons and stores no ciosal
fcosl Saturday Mt f2 O'Clock niifnt~a. ,ir.ii
surfay a y o'clock miimlS.at.
That all women ha PROHIBITED fran er
t%rinS any saloon or premises connect q,
thsrewith.
~ INT women Re prohibited ron, amman.
inz on the streets In improper attire
I = enforce aaf laws pertaining 70 awf,v
houses and hal~eS ~ Fij-Fa.yn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

Market Over Supplied and Big
PtunRers VIII Lose Money.

The majority Of beef sps culators who took
droves OF fat cattle into the Yukon las,
summer. thereby draining the local beef
market. VIII lose money in the end accord
Ing to the stories tina. have reached mere
from Dawson. +. O. Sessions. q cattleman
who arrived from Dawson last night. says
THAI ihere are many tons OF frozen BEEF
remaining uusold In Dawson which win be
ruined as soon warm weather sets in
and win be total loss 10 the men who
brought il into the country
Sessions is an experienced cattle grower
having gone into the Yukon las. summer
with a hand 81 cattle. Al the Northern
hotel las, night he told a Poss-duteiiigencer
reporter that all save one or two Of the
big beef spectators in Dawson would come
out heavy losers Beef was sold in Daw-
son AZ I, cents per pound when | left
there said Sessions That was about
March IL In face yoa could get fresh
frczeu beef ~ almost your own price This
beef. mind you. was purchased In the states
al tor Notch prices ard driven across cour-
Try 20 the Yukon al great expense. At II
cent? per pound. beef in the Yukon is n
dead loss. there's TO question about chat
''Thebo. Pat Calvin and the Other big beef
piGngers sold Some stock early in the sea-
son al good prices They have sal large
amoune ON hand ard II any ~ the beef
dealers have 10 throw their goods agay IL
VIII - T'aebo and Calvin
There were 10 carcasses IF frozen beef
~ the Hoo:aliaqns az we came By there. -
said Sessions There was one barge a..
the mouth ~ the river waiting Yer tie ;,e
20 break In order ~ get IL down - raw-
sun. This stock will he a complete loss -
iis Owners I am Informed and believe that
4; was driver. over the T-slln traii LAST sum
1er afs1 was slaughtered during the winter
aiotR the HontaIuqua II IS good teer
ncv. bat as scou as warm weather se-s in
IL v,tl be useless and viii have - be thrown
q aaA-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

STEVENS GREATER DUTIES.
To Have Charge of Consfrurtton ot
All View Lines

The circular announcing the ann,inf
Utens 81 ] + stevens n succeed n MI
Ter as cr}ef engineer n the {srea. Mort ~
eTu- cong ~ which has beer. received in
seattle shows that the new 4 rfais 90 ia
- fa%e unusual powers tn that ~ " II
have charge ~ the location s-ssf s.anxF~1Yf~-
ttnn ~ all rev lines. The sjlo9'iar which
wHs dated in ST raul. Aprfl IL reads a.
follows.
AZ i meeting 0s The dire s'nrz of .he
alsqFs- JlaTTssd - aTsa1les f3fe fSreat Nfssf-
srs' NoT's-a f'ssn'+ai s tas <sa~a9 haIJ
this gay Mr.. John p Sle~ens vsS an
r7sntft} SCI engineer vfce ~ - -
Niltrr rrStgue9 g@ VIII have rt.e~va NJ
she iffafieT sra construction IF I'll ,sSvr
lines 8n3 will fleet The location - ard
rr~vi3s SLAMS FOR an bridges h,!ilFsrv
tracks ard structures or TIE cnrnranx's
property ard the method - maintaining
TIE same App0intr@nt effective this
IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

The palate is almost
tickled with SCOTS Emul-
sion of Cod-liver oil. The
stomach knows nothing
about it, it does not trouble
you there. You feel it first
in the strength it brings /; it
shows in the color of cheek
and smoothing out Of
wrinkles.
1t was a beautiful thing
TO do, TO cover the odious
taste of Cod-liver oil, evade
the tax on the stomach, and
take health by surprise.
1t warns, soothes, strength
ems and invigora,es.
snc- sad s. 90. all drsxrissa
SlU1I & BOVINE. GAsmisea. Nsv YosA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
Nen Coming to seattle.

Late 81. Paul papers received announce
that r. G. Morgan. who has occupied the
position of chief clerk in President Hills
Great Northern office, has been transfer
red TO q like position in Supt. Wards Of
tce succeeding w. n. Neff Mr.. Morgan
will be succeeded by NJ u. Nichols who
has been his assistant As has already
been announced in the Post Inteil,gencer.
Mr. Nef has been appointed assistant
general superintendent and as soon as he
returns from Il vacation will come to Sc
attic 10 take ur his new duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

SNsEWAy AND kETSFHfE
HI AlsoIs0T sails Tuesday nlgas, . u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
Rates stu Bother Them.

TIE continuous Performance now nAf-w
given ~ the Western Passenger AS@o(.t
alton ~ gAssr eTnrfs - secure the With
drsUSi 81 reduced rates - Settfrw
sTausing- = Is 3gll week when ci~rs4.
lafS a-e not seat ovf advising he -aern.
hDrs ~ 3 u7eessnE 10 cor stApr fha reru~
seekers rates ainvteS NV Fhe Gree.
%erfh&rn and Northern rapsae sav~ 80.
~ paps tssevs@r Press TIE assscsa tgnr
ssssstlsst with - arnrusisior for the fsf.a
tine az Cntcago Tuesday and now Q meet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

ing has been called at New York. 1t evil
IDENTIFY wants 20 get as far away from
the seat of discord as possible. In the
meantime, while the association continues
10 resolve the Northern roads keep on
CARRYING Immigrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

ffET enc sha.ssans satisfied Seattle.
r'6er~ hSpr A0fssht Crescent bicycles tie
r8st few years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
DIRE TROUBLE BY WATERS.
Transcontinental Roads Suffering
From Floods.
MANoAN BRIDGE IS SAFE.

Structure Across the Northern Pa
ciac Line IL ~ solid - Ever
Passenger Transferred to Bts-
marck-Raging Waters I'm Nom
tana and North Dakota Impede
Tranlc-Oserland Mails Arrive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
--~~-
CHEAPER <IEEFTRS TODAY,
Reduced Rate ON All Roads Takes
Eject mt pare-

TIE gye'ihla ihat has been on ;ka ra4i-,s.E
s@sstAs ftr taH last few weeks asor thc re-
fsfefa rsp4nE car IA ."s taa Ja- ..rnt q asv
fNs Greet N1Ti 2eTr seems 70 h8V. etgi
leEH settled under tns rosI - a general
reduction an the basis ~ = reduction ~
s. - ast.Mtsn te~e ard s.. Faui takes sF-
fses today Al! 8Tes TeDrs sergra tn~aIlv
gxc@7ss thss Great Nor bern ~4s.e rea,-ss.y "A
instructions 81 ssii through sleepers 20 -
F8ut or sn3 altar s. Saw ~ ths- sesiur-ss
ChaTse ~ 81 sn8 ire tSvrai %nYsasrn
agents are hourly expecting similar re-
fgfa
THIS csan~e ~fil make he charge f.e-
sw@f n Seattle aud New York csrrestss-ff-
'ngfs. rAeauer. tee rate hereafter tsstng RIA
}~ste&sf ~ tae former faye - So - tn
other 'TyanecoUttrRnt&t GNes bare also -
,&TeE IRE cheaper van because 81 no le4ar s.
:ssft wft* 70 fstsf't7a~ 1abtf@ car Earn
~sny ~afrS provides that All reflections
- urss operating ~ r0f operating Fstg3f-
mans must 20 r1at by that csvrrsanw ffn.
Ser fHe new schedule the rate from CS-Far7
- Denver VIII Ae - F-avv7 ogden 30 FsrsssFg
g - Kansas f-$ts e 10 rmr1sa-a e ara
- saH Francisco s. - a reS$Egele- 81 ~
cases - s. exrsut from Cxkea "a Portland
snd Sars FrRnctsra In each % sg1lra tae
teassnsEg ~ - cents
CFTfs enc taasssaa3 satisfied Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

Company learned By telephone that the
hoard had determined 20 % ahead rssh-
out further delay and the matter was q:
orca carried INTO court
The Irish standard., 1899-12-02
Deaths of the Week.

Mrs. Catherine Barry, wife OF H. P.
Barry 800 Third avenue south, Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Barry was 81 years of
age. The remains were taken to Coils,
Mimi, for interment
Mrs. Patrick Ring, aged 80, died
Tuesday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Boran, o24 University avenue N.
E. Mrs. Ring had lived in Minneapolis
for forty years, and her many admirable
qualities of character, her generous and
kindly disposition won her the respect
and love OF wide circle of friends.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Boran, son
Patrick, survives her. The funeral took
place Thursday morning from St. An
thony of Padua church. The interment
was at St. Anthony's cemetery.
Thomas Britt died Tuesday at the
home OF his son, Officer Thomas Britt,
1881 Pleasant avenue. Mr.. Britt was 30
years OF age. Funeral services were
held Thursday morning at St. Stephens
church. The interment was at St.
Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-02
At the Bll0u.

we Uns OF Tennessee" will begin 4
weeks engagement at the Bijou tomor-
row matinee. This is the first time that
TINS melodrama has been seen outside
OF New York, where it was produced at
the American Theatcr under the dircc-
ton OF Henry NJ Savage last spring
and where it just closed most success
'ul engagement at the end of Dewey
week. The piece enjoyed an era Of
great prosperity there and met with :,
wave OF popular approval which is
very unusual in the case of melodramatic
productions. "You Uns of New yorl,
ought to see We Uns of Tennessee +"
was the manner in which the New York
Sun began lengthy and exceedingly
favorable criticism. There is not one
dissenting voice among critics, who all
praised it, not only as melodrama but
also as work of rare dramatic and lit
crary merit.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-02
ATGrand Entertainment.

A fine program will be presented
Monday evening, Dec. 4, at Kistler's
hail. under the auspices of Div. No. 7,
A. o. H. AS entertainers members OF
Div. No. 7 have few equals, and the
junction announced for Monday even
ing promises to add much to their repu-
tation as hosts. The program follows:
Selection by Band-"Let Erin Remem-
Der the Days OF Old;' address of well
come. ]. c. Gubbins; selection by or
chcstra: Trio. Cornct, Clarionet and
Piano; vocal solo, -Four Fingers and a
Thumb cornct solo, accompanied by
band; vocal solo, Miss Margaret Gau-
mon; violin duet; recitation, Miss May
Obrecht: clarinet solo. band accom-
paniment; ''cornet duet; overture, Or
chestra; violin duet; address, w. Fl.
Donahue; valedictory; band selection,
Home, Sweet Home"
The Irish standard., 1899-12-02
MONTANA MATTERS.

Anaconda, Mont, Nov. 2S.-Thc An
aconda Catholic Club can now be
classcd as one of the leading progress
i've societies OF this city. The club mel
at a. O. IT, hall Friday evening. Nov
"a, James p. Foley, chairman OF the or
ganization committee, presiding over the
meeting. Temporary officers were APP
pointed. They are: ]. Z. Mcdonnell
chairman; Peter Towey, vicc-chairman
w. ]. Walsh, secretary; l.. L. Vcrbcrck
NOES, treasurer The executive com
mittcc comprises the chairman, score
tary and Geo. ]. Cannon, H. S. Tabcr
James O'Mara, Thomas D. Flynn
James p. Foley. An investigating com
mttcc'o OF three, Geo. J. Cannon, Thos
D. Flynn and +. l.. Vcrbcrckmocs
was also appointed. After the transac-
ton OF other important affairs the meet
ing adjourned at 10 o'clock.
At the Masses inf St. Peters church
last Sunday Rev. Father Coopman an
nounccd that six hundred and forty-fve
dollars and thirty cents over all cx,
pcnscs was the amount realized on tho
lecture given by Rev. Father MacCorry
at the Margaret thcatcr Tuesday even,
ing, Nov. FL.
Members OF Division No. 1, A. O. II.
will hold their annual ball Thursday
evening, Dec. ID.
The Inauguration ball given by tho
Anaconda Catholic Club last Friday
evening was a most delightful affair ant
since the charity ball last April nc
dancing party was so thoroughly ell,
joyed. The committees on the occasion
were: Floor, ]. f. Mcdonnell, man.
ager; A. A. Richards, prompter; R. T.
Flanagan, Vincent McMullen, VIM
Clark, R. E. Lemire, w. J: Walsh and
James Labissioniere. Reception, P. D.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-02

of Syracuse, N. Y, who survives him.
In the spring OF 1866 he removed with
his family to this state, and the next fall
he settled on his homestead in the town
OF Marysville, Wright country. The
deceased leaves widow, two boys, Will
liam and James H. Maloney, and a
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Quinn, OF Frank
lin, to mourn his loss. The sympathy
OF this community goes out to the be-
reaved relatives. The funeral occurred
from St. Mary's church, where Rev.
Father Luccy celebrated solemn requiem
mass. An unusually large concourse of
friends followed the remains to St,
Mary's cemetery.