davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

thought that Brigham Young was des-
potic. but there was no man who had
higher respect for the rights uf others,
what could have been the motives Of
Brigham Young II they were not found
ed on a true desire 20 serve Cody
The speaker then related the manner
ia which President Young became "a
Latter-day Saint on the 18th OF April,
1882. The incident of Brigham Young 8
FIRST visit 60 the PrOph Joseph smith,
In company with Hebor a. hlmball
when the former IN offering family
PRAYERS spoke in tongues the first man
Hesitation Of the kind ever witnessed
I'M the Church The Prophet pronounced
the strange tongue 90 he the pure
Adamic language. and further proph'-
cicl that Brigham Young would some
day be the President of the Church.
The trials and Vcissiuies of lions
camp. OF which Brigham Young was
member. were related, in a graphic
manner showing the many marvellous
ways in which the members of the
camp were delivered from death
When the Kirkland Temple was be-
gun. Brigham Young gave All his time
and attention 90 its construction The
completion of which was supplemented
with the grandest of divine MANIFESTO
tions. But the time quickly came when
earth and hell c0uspIrcd to overthrow
the Church. and during that period.
Brigham Young sustained the Prophet
Joseph Smith many times az the risk OK
his own life.
The speaker described the conditions
under which Brigham Ioung ana his
associates started on their FIRST mission
90 England The former LETT behind
him sick wife. and De himself was
barely able TO stand on his feet The
great success met with IN England 10y
Brigham Young and his companions
was marvellous After laboring faith
fully for a few years. be returned 20 me
body OF the Church 40 Nauvoo. where
he received the blessed promise from
Joseph Smith that he would never
again have % go out into the world
that the Lord had seen his salihces,
and. he might henceforth look after ms
family.
The dark scenes Immediately follow
ing the martyrdom We're wildly de-
scrihed and the remarkable INCIDENT
was related I'm which Brigham Young
was transformed into the likeness Of
Joseph smith while addressing the
Saints as 10 who should succeed their
stricken leader
Elder Mckenzie then followed the
Saints In their long and weary march
across the desert, and related the mar
velous manner in which the waf had
been opened up before them that they
were sustained amid famine and exile.
The speaker closed In "a beautiful how
OF eloQuence, expressing the hope That
the day would be hastensi when the
Kaleidoscope Of life would burst forth
I'm one grand oracle 'Pea2e on earth,
good win towards men,
Held's band then rendered very
fine selection.
The benedictiOn was pronounced by
President Angus NJ. Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
ON TRAIL OF
THE ROBBERS.
LspEc1AL ro - oNEWs.ol

Vernal Utah. June 1,--sherid Preece
arrived here at noon today Sheriff
Howells and the rest Of the salt Lake
posse were az Ouray last night IN
search Of their horses south OF the
mouth OF White river They win prob
ably come 20 Vernal when they find
Preece VIII follow them and
when he gets on the trail viii keep
here and hasten 90 the Browns Park
country this evening. Tie says there
Is no doubt about the murderers being
tine same that killed the Mormon
posse IN Arizona. They were seen at
X. ranch. twenty-five miles below here,
by cowboys az the roundup.
The Nenal posse leit hero about
thirty-six hours behind. There ,s "a
chance that the outlaws VIII stop in
Browns park % recuperate. sheriff
Preece Will follow them.
and when he gets on the trail VIII keep
10 az long as he can get some one Go
go with him. There is no doubt that
the murderers have gone towards
Browns Park country They will cross
the Union Pacific lire. headed towards
Montana. unless cut on by the sherins
posse from Wyoming They have "a
good start. and will be hard TO inter
cept
sheriff Preece received a description
Of the Arizona murdcrers from the gov
ernor Of Arizona. which tallles exactly
with the murderers Of Tyler and Jen-
klns. Determined men from here will
soon be on the trail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
EXCLUDING THE NEGRO.
Congress Taking Up the Subject OF
Withholding the Franchise.

Washington. June 1.-The Senate CONE
mIttet on privileges and elections today
had under consideration Senator
Pri,charIs resolution declaring eXClu-
sion from ihc privilege of The franchise
because OF r9ce Goo Doe unconstitutional
The committee decided tJ recommend
the adoption of substitute
directing the committee 60 lu-
yastlrate whether such eXClu-
sion rs antagouisuc 90 the Cone
sutuuon. The substitute passed the
committee by a party vote, and if DO
rs agreed to hy the senate the inyostIg1-
ton win De- undertaken Boy the commit
Ice. The resolution is predicatcd un
conditions n North Carolina. but cone
siderable interest is manifested I'M % hy
senators from am the Southern States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
PRIEST. KRUGER REPORTED DEAD.
Has Been Very Ill., but His Death Not COniirmedBrtis Look
for the Capture Of Pretoria on Salurday-BOers
Release Newspaper Correspondents

Of the forces win probably occur, while
flying columns win Doe sent In various
directions Co stamp out opposition es-
tabhsh garrisons and occupy Important
railroad points
The only development reported from
the seat Of war as this dispatch Is sent
s the statement from Capotown that
colonial rebels recently surprised q
small body 90 British M Douglass, kill
ing l6 of them including their comman-
der Col. Spence.
So far there is no official conhrma.
ton OF this dispatch and the state
ments must be received with caution.
In reply 20 am inquiry. the United
states consul at Pretoria. Adelbert 9.
Hay has cabled Go the United States
embassy that Lord Eosslyn was liberat-
I'd Wednesday. but was allowed 10 re.
main In Pretoria. Lord Cecil Manners,
ho adds. was also liberated. They
were both acting as newspaper corre-
spondents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

London. June LA belated dispatch
from Kroonstad dated Tuesday May
%. reports that President Kruger is
very 800. and adds that the station mas
Ter at Kroonstad says the president ia
dead This. however was not credited.
With Johannesburg added 20 the Use
OF British towns. the nation now elger.
by awaits a similar transformation at
Pretoria. Doubtless Lord Roberts ere
this has started for the Transyaal capl-
taL Measures Of resistance which he
viii encounter during the thirty miles
which separate the sold reef city from
the former seat OF government. is stil
matter of conjecture though most
OF the critics agree BOO believing lt viii
not boz sufficiently strong to delay thu
occupation of Pretoria longer than toe
morrow once there the recuper don
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

AS annonced 90 the News last even
Ing. Salt Lake ls TO ada another notable
educational building to her already nu-
m.rous institutions Of learning. lt win
be- the home of the Latter-day Saints
College of this Stake 10 is to- De erect
cd without delay upon o. she finer than
which there is none To- this city.
The location was formally announced
by President Snow today ID is twenty
by twenty rods facing ON East and
North Temple streets. just one block
north Of the Deseret News office The
grant is made ON condition that suth-
Client money be Immediately raised TO
erect a building that win supply the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
Numbered Ills Mifc.

Portland. one. June 1.-The body of
Naomi Morse was found Doc the brush
near Willamette Heights Park today
with q bullet hole iusi over the heart
The supposed murderer ls Riley l..
Morse OF Tacoma. the Woman's hus-
band. who was seen 90 enter the park
with the woman "a leW minutes before
the shooting and who has disappeared.
Thirty minutes after the shooting an.
other pistol shot was heard in the di-
rtCton OF willamette river and many
supposed thar Morse had killed himself
but no trace Of his body has been found.
The woman. who was Miss Naomi Clute
OF this city. married Morse seven
months ago They lived in Tacoma.
The w0man's father, learning that
Morse was not supporting his daughter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
Wlth the Transatlantlc LIncr..

Liverpool June ARRIVED Rhynland,
from Philadelphia.
Hamburg-Arriyed Grafwaldersee,
from New York via Plymouth
Cherbowg-Arriyed. Auguste Victor
ia, from New York via Plymouth for
Hamburg
Naples-Arriyed, Haramauia, from
New YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
'HF NINETY-NINTH
ANNIVERSARY TODAY
o,pers and the Children Of Pioneers Pay
Tribute to the Pioneer Of All
Pioneers.

.meus Of the Late President Brigham Young Who Led the
uodsu Exodus in The Wilderness, We're Respectfully RecOg-
r,pd and Celebrated by Utah PeOpe-Neterans Discharge
rs. Old Field Pieces and Young Men Play Familiar Tunes
poror of the IusrOus DeadGOOd Programs in the laD
.,osc and at Salar-On ThOs Fitch Pays Tribute Gov
Wells Speaks Of the First Governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
Firat Rrewcr Dead.

Philadelphia. June IA cable mes
sage received here announces the death
yesterday OF Charles Engol said 90 be
the FIRST brewer OF German lager beer
90 America ut his residence IN Kaisers
Lantern Bhe.ufalse Death was due
90 paralysis.
MI EuEel was born BOZ 1916 and came
to this country about Co years ago.
lie located Boo this city and established
"a brewery which was afterwards lncor-
poratcd ln 1856. Mr. Engel retired
nom business and went abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

a, This morning the bright, warm
!, DOld sow poured out upon the
~, Of tbe veteran artillery as
a ,,,med Out a salute 10 usher IN
a .i,sty.n.nth anniversary OF the
A N ths late President Brigham
H. The veterans, whose service
4 ,bs direction Of the man whose
4 Al, they respect, We're stationed
4 ,oltol HIN and the report Of their
a ,lsees aWoke the echoes all about
4 Later IN the morning Helda
4 70, band was stationed on top Of
4 an historic Beehive house ana
4 an hour entertained the people
,srs5 I'm front Of the structure
i b today possessed more than usual
1 sst TO Utah people on account OF
4 Memories which a view Of il re-
IA
A fg@ Helds band went to the Pic
monument az the intersection Of
4 ini South Temple streets, ana
rendered O short concert o. OLD,
lsr melodies very appropriate 10
4 rfasI0n. These tunes were liber-
4 plscuated by the boom Of the old
Il cannon stationed on Capitol Hill.
titHous 20 this concert the monu-
bad been very tastefully dec0rat-
r,h the pioneer cOl0rs Of red yell
/ and sage green,a streamer hanging
four points and being drapcd To
'8t1nal flag on each corner There
|r plenty OF flowers brought by the
q " decorate the shaft which
nmorales one OF the most dis.
fHng frontier journeys on record,
i banks Of these love messages from
|gaieiuI people We're laid at the feet
Do bronze figure Of the pioneer "
flssE that surmounts the nile OF
|lnle The decoration was not over
b. but seemed 10 be 'just right, %
hurg exposed 10 view sufficient Of the
l9nlnent 10 prominently throw out
1 flowers and wreaths 10 which It
Ifmd a background. There was also
a, of sagebrush and a couple Of small
:. iIees-eloquent reminders Of all
I exposed wealth" which was found
DE pioneers when they first entered
Iol their Ilfe-aud-death struggle for
Esience 10 this valley nearly nifty
l-a years ago And the more the
HAlor thought Of those men who
,Nsd Journey over the wilds OF the
Ahs and into the Businesses Of then
iA,ss crags, the closer the heart
Nv TO the leader OF them all. whose
..Wors DO bringing civilization out of
.l Hrsgularity and blossoms from
.fhel and sun-baked clods Is now a
ing OF repute and admiration among
men. Every beholder seemed 10 en-
lne giving OF conteuted. quiet re-
s,l 20 The memory of "a greatness too
gay To Doe desecrated by any bois-
.ls demonstration.
atds band continued It's entertain
.ai OF The people until near 10 o'clock.
Time appointed for gathering In the
oeIhacle, whose foundation and SUI
structure had come into existence
peg lhe strong guidance OF the Foun-
2 Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
German sugar Trust

Madgcburg. Prussia June las tho
German sugar trust starts operations
today the retneries have Withdrawn an
their Offers from the market There
VIII be no further sales Tor twelve days,
then the trust win fix the prices for
the home trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

brought her back 20 Portland Three
days ago Morse appeared here and
yesterday was with the woman an day.
In the evening they boarded street
car and went Go Willamette Heights,
whore "a few minutes later the tragedy
occurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

At Saltair Beach. 10 which place the
celebrants rode az 2:3O this afternoon
this program was rendered.
Music .... Christcnsens Military Band
Invocation Gee. Or. George II. Brimhall
Solo ................. Miss May Young
Address .. ...... Prof. Joshua II. Paul
Soprano solo orchestra accompanl-
menU Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward
Address ......... Hon Thomas Fitch
Music D.. ..... .... Christensen Band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
IN CHARACTER

Fancy dance Miss la Blanche Snow
BenedictlUn ... President W j Ser
There VIII be a grand ban this even
ing. when the celebration OF the ninety
ninth anniversary will have ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
SISTER on SARAH POTTER

Mrs Christina McGhie. who appeared
on the stand with a child in her arms
said she resided In Park city Her
maiden name was Potter Sarah PotttR
was witness sister, Did not know her
sister sarah was married Had heard
reports 20 that effect. not from menu
beers OF the family but from acquaint-
auccs. saw her sister about two years
ago at her home in this city on Elev'
enth South and Fourth East streets.
"Who composed the family asked
Mr.. Putnam objected 90. Objection
Ovcrruled
"Her children" replied the witness
Glow many were there.'
"She had i've
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
AT THE TABERNACLE. =
Ia'etiaining Program In the Big
and Wonderful Building.

me exercises IN the Tabernacle were
4 very enthusiastic nature. The low
u'.i was pretty well filed. and there
s ~1tTa. hundred people in the gal
z There would have been more
NV, We're lt not for the fact that the
--lc schools We're holding their gradu-
s exercises. The music. which was
on exceptionally fine character. was
I l,shed by the Tabernacle choir and
1s military band. On the stands
sealed Presidents Snow and Can
"a apostles Brigham Young. John
wy smith h. j Grant. Clawson,
Llnl. Governor Heber NJ. Wells
y, y Thomas Fitch. President Seymour
Il Dung David Mckenzie. Patriarch
~. smith Morris Young Presidents
80. VI Cannon. Joseph Y. Taylor
~, M - W. Penr0se, Bishop Hiram b.
sses9n and j. II. Paul.
resident Seymour b. Young presided
III 'ne exercises, and announced as
m. opening number the anthem.
XIX, XII" Aiar Gracious Lord" by the
p, ..s invocation was offered by Apostle
on-sham Young
Ihs, ,y 'hoT then rendered 20 My Fa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
GOVERNOR WELLS.

~ s.s'eLhor Heber NJ. Wells delivered
VIA ',s' address. which was listened 20
,bs I tlrat attention, and received with
.srt, The address was as follows.
ip,, history Of the nineteenth CEN
No. lhlchy sprinkled with the
Ron. OK mighty characters. To 90
r.,s. w one % these have we met to-
IN. II, lh's day His greatness Is be-
d NJ. . l eyes 90 an men. but 10 us he
n as one who is seen from afar OFF
srs one whom we personally know
~ .HaIniy loved Our thoughts OF
n .'.Itlore are not merely "a matter
ala IN and admiration-they are
ss8 w fruits of a profound affection
90 ON hearts " 'V''u i0' g '''
q b,..t,Aam Young had neither royalty
td, ' u1f superiority Of education as
6uf.- thluence Born OF sturdy rev.
Vsr,r..l.ll stock IN a humble home In
a. ir. He was thrust az an early
ma, .. 'nr actual battles of life. This
hd t.-,,'nIul century Of all the ages
olsrei uaHned when his eyes were
ro-. ~. " me light rs course was
ver. 1i i,-l infee-tourths run when they
ts8s. Used Do death During three de-
ma NY occupied a position as distinct
For'f,. '..lN'nt az any actor upon the
tsss,, .Irdt stage. Nor was his
ha8 ~ Piuminence-a brightness that
NJ. gefiods OF dlmness an eciiose n
"sA' mat blazed steadily and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
POSTMASTER GLOVE.

James Glove. postmaster at Provo,
stated that Doe knew the defendant and
Mrs. Mary a. Graham. His family IN
1895 was composed OF Mary a. Graham
and five children They had lived ON
the corner of Sixth and II street Provo,
ever since Witncss,.h first became ace
quainted with theIV4 which was about
ten years ago HM been in business
with the defendant in the publication
of the Provo Enquirer 10 was his im-
preston that ne had seen the defendant
and Mrs Graham on the street during
1895 end up To May. 1899, but Doc was
not certain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
DAVID MCKENZIE.

A most feeling address was then de-
uvered by David Mckenzie, who was
President Youngs secretary Tor hNe
vears and he never az any time he
seid forgot that Brigham Young was
Gods representative on earth some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
rrLraRAM TRoM INO. w.

Horace s. Ensign followed with. the
baritone solo. Shine on, on stars,
rendered In his best style
The telegram from John w. Young az
New York was read; Accept Tor your
self and the family love ana brolneriy
greetings. also kndest regards 20 au
friends joinlng IN this sslh anniversary
OF dear fathers birthday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
TAKING on TESTIMONY
~. aRAHAM TEsTIFIEs.

Mary A. Graham was the next Wit
ness called She said she had lived
in Provo for twenty-five years. knew
John e.. Graham. Had been his wife
Cor thrty-tWo years. Senator Brown
here interrupted the witness by asking
her how she married Mr. Graham. II
married him as q plural Wife, an
sMaral Mrs Grnhnm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

Judge John r.. Booth had known the
defendant for twenty-five years, and his
wife. Mary A. Graham. for about thlr-
ty-Gvc years. His family 90 1921 cone
sisted OF Mary a. Graham and FIVE chill
dreu. Ia 1855 and 1899 his family, so Tar
as witness knew. was the same. Had
not seen them out together in company
for the last three years prior 20 May
1883. Could not recall having seen them
out on thc street together during the
n.IInl nlmll.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01
WILL OF SUSAN sEMKEN.
Generous Money Requests tn Nu-
merous Relatives.

By the terms of the will of Susan E. L.
semken, dated March 23.,1se7. filed yester-
day, the testatrix makes provision for the
following requests: To her cousin, Julia
B. Bradford, $1,000; to Lucretia S. Beam
and Sarah C. Toel, her sisters, $4,000 each,
in addition to equal shares in her personal
property; to her nephew. William z. S.
Beam, 81 600 and to the orphanage of ST.
Johns Parish $500.
The remainder of the estate is left in
trust, and il is directed that the income
from 5000 shall be paid TO the testatrix' s
niece, Charlotte S. l.. Beam, the income
from $1,000 to Sarah A. Briscoe, and the
income from s.. 600 to be divided between
George Frazier Beam and Dorothy Beam,
children of William ID. S. Beam.
The will of Lottie Dorman. dated April
Is last WAS also filed for probate yesterday.
By its terms certain money is directed To
be turned over to her son, II. LIewellyn
Dorman, to hold In trust for the benefit oil
his brothers, J. Jay Dorman and w R.
Speare Dorman.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01

George Green twenty-eight yeIrs of age, who
keeps a harness an. saddlery store near the corner
of Thirty-third and NJ Street northwest, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon, charged with assault
aad battery on Timothy 0Connor, drummer,
who represents a Baltimore firm in this city
Green left $40 collateral at the station for his
appearance in court this morning. II is stated
that Green ard o'Connor became involved in
discussion over a business transaction. The as
pute led Ia blows and both men are said to chow
the effects OF the conflict Neigbbors called for
the police. ard Green arrested upon charges
made by o'Ccnnor. The matter will be aired to-
Gay in the Police Court.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01
Chinaman aud wnshing Gone.

Frank A. PorterGeld, who lives at 222 Nor;l
Capitol Street. Is searching for Sing Lee, Chi,
nesc laundrymaA, who is supposed to have pack
age OF laundry belonging 10 the complainant.
Porterfeld saw Inspector Boardman last night.
He explained that he had given the Chinaman
some clothing several weeks ago to he washed.
Rec 'ntly he called at the former shop occupied
by the Celestial he says, and found no trace OF
the Chinaman 1t Gas said that Sing Lee had
been elected from the shop 10y the authorities ana
this was explained to forterlieid. An effort will
be made TO locate the Chinaman.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01
slight Damage by Fire.

Fire Of unknown origin in two sheds in the
rear Of G4S and 6i5 Maryland Avenue southwest,
caused a loss estimated at S75 yesterday alter
noon. The police Of the Fourth precinct station
tirnsd in alarm from box fl2 ABOUT noon, to
which several engines responded, and put out the
fire. Mrs. Mary Cassell owns the sheds, which are
used for storage purposes by Ralph Harris. The
loss is covered By insurance.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01

The following deaths for twenty four hours were
reported at the Health Department up to noon
yesterday: Hiram Ball 20 years; James Crafty,
co years; Beverley W. Kirk, So years; susan
Thompson, IS years; Lucinda Hawkins. 80 years
Kate Willard. 81 years; Arthur A. Clay 81 years:
Hillary Washington. 20 years; George Cox 1s
years; Walter a. Donaldson, years; Martha
Hollis 3 years; Howard j. Sullivan, year; Ruth
Pannell, II months; Mary E. Campbell years;
Monica A. Faunce, years: Emily f. Xanter, /
year; Mary Taylor, daeT Henry Dates day.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01
Chief Justice ainghan,r Yncation.

Edward S, Bingham, Chief Justice Of the Su-
preme Court Of the District, left the city yes
terday afternoon 70: his summer home in West
Virginia, where he will spend his vacation. jus
tice Hagner, who has been attending to all the
business demanding consideration by the court
during the last fifteen days, viii be relieved to-
day by Justice Barnard. who will preside in all
branches of the court until August 10.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01

Glen Echo Park-Vaudsyille; evening.
Cabin John Bridge-Yaudeville; afternoon end
evening.
Wildwood-Music and dancing.
Chesapeake Beach-Trains leave Chesapeake
Junction daily 10 a. m, II .. m, . p. m,
p m, and p. m Tor Chesapeake Beach Oh the
Bay.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01
Death of Mrs. Mary j. Farrell.

Mrs Mary ]. Farrell, mother Of James J. Far
rell, the well-Lnown East Washington merchant,
died Yesterday morning at $50 a. IN. Mrs. Far
reII was born in Ballygiass, County Glare, Irelal6
June 25 1915. She came TO this country in l5E 2
and settled in Washington, where she resided up
to the time OF her death, One son. Mr.. James
]. Farrell. and sister, Mrs. Kate Conway, of ST.
Joseph, Mo, and nine grandsons survive her. Her
funeral will take place from the residence of he.
son. Gao Second Street northeast, Friday morn
ing, thence to 81. Aloysius Church, where requiem
high mass will be said.