davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01
Couaar that Wouldn., R,,n

Frank Burkhardt. the well knowr
raacAer and packer, Of Ditch creek, vino
has ranch at the end OF the wagon
road on that stream and who supplies
the miners Of upper Grave creek with
the necessities Of life, commanding the
gateway to that district, was the princi.
pal recently in an adventure which was
unusual, thrilling aud little short OF
blood curdling.
Burkhardt was making hay ON side.
hill portion OF his ranch, working in the
old fashioned manner with scythe and
rake. There came 10 his ears from the
upper portion Of his ranch. some quarter
OF mile away. the squealing of one Of
his hcgs. The hog squealed so persist
emily and continually that Burkhardt
finally decided to 90 and see about it
and having the rake in his hand took il
along with him. Arrived at the scene,
the hog was still squealing. Peering
through dense thicket OF lsaiy brush,
Burkhardt deserted patch of tawny
fur, the owner of which was evidently
having sport with the agita,ed porker.
Thinking it was nothing else than
coyote, Burkhardt heayed up stone
about the size OF his fist "What are
you doing here stealing my hogsPv he
demanded and "bif7' he dealt the
tawny fur heavy blow with the stone.
The result exceeded his utmost expec-
tations. Appalling snarls and growls
issued from. the thicket and forthwith
emerged thereirom full grown cougar,
snarling ierociously, hristles all on end,
all signs indicating that he was on the
warpath. lie had taste of blood, his
dinner had escaped him, he had been
felly struck in the ribs with a rock and
his humor was desperate.
Burkharot Tended with his rake,
playing it up and down only few
inches from the cougars nose. lie
held his ground in the hope that the
animals ordinary cowardice would
would assert itself, aud bent on it the
human gaze which is traditionally sup.
posed to COW ferocious animals. The
,augar gave him stare for istare and |
refused to bulge an inch. On the con.
rary, the brute's temper seemed to
grow moie and more dangerous. Sever
Il times he crouehed to spring, but /
llways the rake playing in front of his
ace upset his calculations and seemed
o perplex him. Finding that the
Inimal absolutely would not give way, I
md seemed TO grow more aud more
ngry. Bnrkhards backed slowly away,
till guarding with his rake. The
ougar did not follow. but merely held
lis ground until Burkhardt was at a
afe distance.
Burkhardt breathed sighs of the most
itense relief when distance lnieryened
nd considered that be was well out Of a
ad scrape. He also decided that he !
ould take hisgun along the next time '
Q went to the assistance Of hog in /
ouble.
The hog made good its escape and d
Tough badly bitten about the head. is L
covering. The animal had evidently
sen playing with it as cat does with
mouse. b
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01
MARRIED.

NoRrOt-sCHAEFFER At Galena.
kan.' Tuesday, July %, 1901, Philip
Verne Norton and Miss Nellie
schaeder.
Mr.. Norton was former resident of
Grants Pass aud has host Of friends
WHO extend congratulations The Ga.
lena Evening Times speaks Of him az a
"fising Young engineer now in the EN-.
ploy oi the j. b Chapman plant" and
Of The bride as "highly respected aud
accomplished young lady"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01
Esirnv Nniice

There came into my enclosure near
Grants Pass, about February 8, 1901,
one red COW about six years old, marked
with square CROP off left car; also one
red yearling marked as above described.
! QNler may recover same by proving
ownership and paying charges.
y. w. BRowS,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01

II has been reported az tiilerent times
that NJ 0. Warne- the Piano tuner bad
discontinued bis trips TO this valley, but
this is false as he has no intention of
doing 30. Mr., Warner is here for few
days and will attend to all work that is
reported promptly II your instrument
needs his attention do not DELAY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01
Ths B,.t Prs.erIptIon Ior MnI,rIa

Chills and Fever is bottle Of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply Iron
and Quinine in a tasleless form. No
cure, no pay. Price 50c.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01
Local happenings

local happenings
DR.. Flanagan,
r Resident Dentist.
Goto CoFon for Plumbing.
Whips. lOc to $3.50 at Hacketi's.
Cash for Gold Dust at Cramer Bros.
NJ, Clemens, Prescription Druggist.
: Cid Papers, sc per bundle a. CouRRR
office.
Bee Hives and Bee Supplies at Hair
Riddle Hdw, Co,
\ Asplendid line Of Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Coron's.
Harness Of all Kinds, Grades and
Prices at Hackett's.
IO M D Sherman. Williams Paints.
! y. wv L Hair Riddle Hardware Co.
'0l Ramblers $40. Roadsiers $S5 at
Hair-Riddle Hdw. Co.
New Photo Mounts for amateures at
the Courier office.
Leave orders for engraved calling cards
with A. L. Noorhies.
% per cent di iscount, on Shirt Waist
white and colors. r. o. McCroskey.
The post.office closes now and here
after at Z 90 p. m. Night mail closes
at 300.
rne Standard and New Home sewing
machines. All styles and prices. Jos
eph Moss, Agt.
The cut rates are still on at westons
iallery, opposite Court House. Best
Cabinet size $2 90 per dozen
Meals 25c; counter lunches &c up,
at Bril's restaurant. Williams block,
Front street
Rising Sun -four is Josephine county
product, manufactured by Moon & Coat
Proyolt. In quality it is inferior to
none.
Amateur photographers should call
and see samples OF w. d. platinum pa
per. For sale by a, f. Voorhies.
Brirs restaurant in the Williams
brick on front street, is the place to get
a good meal. Everything IN order and
prompt attention given.
The total membership of the A. o. U.
W. in Oregon is now 1867, the number
OF l470 having been initiated during the
past year. The number OF lodges is also
increasing.
Three boys Of tender age, broke into
a dwelling mouse one day this week and
stole a watch and some other articles, c
which they sold to a second hand store
-Mediord.
II is matter OF current report that
Rcseburg editor has been raking in shek- Z.
sls from delinquent subscribers by theat-
'ning to expose various oscuatory epi
iodcs with their hired girls on the part .
II his patrons. q
scott Grliln handles Ashland iionr, >,
Utah alfalfa seed, Oregon red clover n
eed, winter oats, large Russian white II
ye, new crop timothy seed, wheat Tor n
eed also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa, Tim.
thy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop Barley, :
corn, Wheat, Oats.
Dr. Goble was unfortunate in getting
is right hand severely lacerated while
andling qua, over at Sisson last week.
i've stitches were required to be taken
4 closiug up the wound.-Mail.
The north bound overland train on
aturday evening was made up in five
'clions, carrying Epworth Leaguers
} their several destinations from the
in San Francisco
Lion Cement has no superior for
ending articles Of every description.
ade by L. AWiliams.
Smith Bros & Rice of the Baby mine,
'ceived portable engine from Port
nd and two stamp mill from Ashland u
.st week. The machinery was hauled
the mine by Savage Brothers and will
, Installed Immediately.
Captain j A. Tate, who recently re-
gRed The Captaincy OF Co. II M this
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01

I 3-lb. Cartoon Crackers. .2sc
? Cans Deviled Chicken. .7sc
= " Luncheon Sausage. .2oc
I Sardines &C
? French Smoked Sardines. 2sc
I Armour's Sliced Ham. 7sc
I Bayle's Lunch Herring. .2oc
I :" Vienna Sausage. roc
veal Loaf ......... .ISc
1 F" Borden's Condensed Milk. 2oc
1 " Evaporated Cream. ]. +. Ioc
I Bottle Sweet Pickles. -. ..Isc
1 Piccalilli. 7oc
Queen Olives, -. -. soc
Iillamook Cheese, per ID. -. .ISc
Ginger Snaps. :. .1sc
Fig Bar and Marshmallows. .aoc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01

The following program will be giyer
by the Grants Pass band at the Rail
road park on Friday evening, Aug. 2nd
March, "The Tempest" gragnla
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, Bari.
tone Solo-Fryer .'...... Rollinsor
Overture, Poet and Peasantp suppe
"Rag Melodies" ............ Martie
'Naukeag Polka" Comet Solo
Nutth '..:..'.............. Casey
looney Coons" Cake Walk. Hail
'Joyces list N. Y. Reg't
"aI'h ..'......,. Boyoee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01

Following is the iistoi letters remain.
ing aneaIled Tor IN The Grants Pass po.t.
Office, Saturday, July 20, 1901:
LADfEs
spangle, Mrs Chas. Lurlle Mrs Anoie
eEAIiruEE
Anderson, EXON Dennis Mr. Jame.
h.ealicn, W u kise. j s
Livingston. J., 2 Rickly, GP
ssanhurh. hafsB q 5, Rouse. Mr. John
eoFAli \ J. Tonner. MrB
Walsh, MrRT
@. =. HAnNoS,
Postmaster
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01
DIED.

MOlLEf-At the Josephine County
hospital, Thursday, July 20. 1901,
Benjamin Morley,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01

ordered to take eomsaAnd srd receiy,
the property. ~
Rev. Il. W. Cue, the well-known
Methodist minister, died suddenly az
the east side depot in Portland, last
week Wednesday morning. where he
had gone to meet some returning Ep-
worth League delegates. He was 81
years old. a member OF the u. A. K. and
had lived in Oregon ior ten years past
Mrs. D. c. Herrin, former ly Of Ash
land, and vel known here, who is a
prominent worker ia behalf Of the De-
gree Of Honor, at The close Of the an.
nual session Of the grand lodge Of xiiat
order held in Portland last week, was
presented by the members thereof with
handsome ring, set with diamonds and
emsralds
A. J. LELAND, Of .be North Western
Rlllroad Co., wasin town Tuesday. Tie
North Western has jus, issued a neat
book Of 40 pages containing tabulaled
information regarding the population Of
states through which the road runs, also
giving a complete map OF the route.
Copies Of the book can be had by ad.
dressing, 4. G.. Barker, 1jg Third ST.,
Portland.
Nearly every north bound passenger
train leaves large contingent Of Ep-
worth Leaguers who temporarily seek
much needed rest. The heavy increase
in traffic renders II impossible 10 travel
with any degree oi comfort on the
crowded trains, and Grants Pass is the
natural point, with iGs unsurpassed eli.
mate, ample hotel accommodations and
scenic environments TO lure the weary
traveller who seeks beneGcent change.
Paul Laurence Dunbar has two veins
in storytelling. The one deals with
the negro, and is mostly pathetic or
tragic. The other depicts humorously
the OHIO farmer and HE domestic be.
ionglngs. Lbls Is The vein Of the seGies
Of "Ohio PastoraIs" nov appearing in
the New Lippincolt Magazine. In
the August number is "The MortGea.
tion Of the eesh, delicious morsel Of
goOd.humored characierizaton.
A team Of mules with an eye single 10
a change in environments and inciden.
tally to help the CocRiER out in filing
space, wandered down Front street
Saturday morning without their drivers
permission. The start vas made in
very leisnrely manner, and they seemed
TO possess little animation-jus. what
you'll noiics--butai the inish they we're
very much alive, as The wagon was some.
what pied, The harness squabbled aud
the general makeup thrown o1i Of proper
justification. The mules we're reeoverei.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01
BslleT lor lhs Blood lIlan i.rn,n.tIIln


For Those Living in the Malaria Dis.
ricis. Groves Tasieless Chill Tonic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01
Supreme Courf poolaions

SALEM Dr. July 20.-The suprer q
Court today handed down decisions n
three miulng cases, reversing and modify.
ing the decision Of the lower court in
the cases Of Henry York, respondent.
Vs. g. J. Davidson, ct al., appellant, and
A. II. and L. W. Carson and II. B. nm.
lar respondents vs.. =. 81. Hayes. L. +.
Je"eil, c, Burkhalter and William Sew.
inden' appellants. In tie case Of p. H.
O,,yialt' o. al. appellants, Va. Bic Four
aiming COMPANY, 81 al. respondeuts
'he decision Of lower court wis affirmed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01
For People Who
Intend to take an
Outing.

We have the finest line of
Lunch Goods in the City.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01

Erupiions, cuts, burns, scalds and
sores oi all kinds quickly healed by De.
Wits Witch Hazel salye. Certain
cure Tor piles. Beware Of Counlerfei,s
BE sure you get the origlual-DeWitps.
DIR. W. +. Kremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01
CAR RIAGES, ETC.

RUGGIEs. carriages and mountain hacks.
Any one thinking OF buying any OF
the above, 1t will pay them 10 40 10 Rehkopf
ana hauch and examine their vehicles and
get their prices and terms before buyine.
They also carry the Buckeye mower and
rake. Remember the place, 9th street
opposite secondhand store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01

captain }. A. Tate, who recently re-
signed The Captaincy Of Co. II. at this
place, has turned The command over to
Lieutenant K. b. Brown, who has been
ordered TO take eomr,And srd receive
tho r,ro,ort,, ~. \
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01
YOUR CHOICE OF OUR .~ ,.....m
TRIMMED II ATS
[[@E'or $I.OO This Week
LACE
NEW GOODS
A big stock just received. Good quality,
new patterns, low prices.
From the east this week. Many bar
gains. No disappoIntments.

Lace Curtains 5 Ready Pillow Cases at Smiths
NEW YORK RACKET STORE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01

GOLD DUST.

{ CAMERA-A 5x7 view camera and outfit
for sale cheap. Inquire at this office,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01

CASH paid for gold dust. -cramer Bros
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-08-01
GIRL WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY,

HAVING Mining interests that require
my attention will Sell my stock con-
sisllng OF Gents furnishing goods, Shoes,
hats caps, Notions, etc, at less than cost.
as a whole or In lots TO suit purchaser.
III. A. RKKD,
Odd Fellows building.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14
TURKEY DINNER TO
CLOSE THE SEASON

Yesterday marked the close of the
summer season at the Lake quarters
Of the Frohsinn Society. The day was
anything but suspicious for a gather
ing of the sort but the weather had
little influence on members of the So
ciety and their families who crowded
the club quarters throughout the day
The principal feature was a turkey
dinner to which full Justice was done
Dinner was served from 1 o'clock until
early evening. The Light Infantry Or
chestra was in attendance and played
during the afternoon and evening and
active members of the singing society
contributed several selections.
The past season has been one of the
most successful since Frohsinn Park
was opened and the ever increasing
number of members who find the park
a delightful spot during the summer
months testifies in no uncertain way
to the popularity of Gesang Verein
Frohsinn as a social organization.
While the program of yesterday may
be said to stand for the formal closing,
the annual auction sale at the club
house. this afternoon will really mean
the finish of the season. Everything
in the way of supplies left over from
the season will be sold at public auction
and to those who have attended the
annual sales huff sed."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14

Company B, A. o. H., is to have a
social at A. o. H. Hall Thursday night.
Division l, A o. H., met yesterday
afternoon and admitted four new mem
bers and received applications for
seven more.
-Quinsigamond Val Lodge, 1. o. G.
T., admitted eight new members at its
meeting yesterday. Three of the appli-
cants were admitted on clearing cards
from Sweden.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Allen have gone
to Yarmouth, N. s., for a 10 days visit.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Aliens
young brother, who has been visiting
them at their home.
The annual meeting of the Tenn
porary Home and Day Nursery Society
will be in the parlOrs of the Unity
Church tomorrow at 1890 a m. All
interested are cordially invited to be
present.
The Woman's Association of Cen
trail Church will meet in the church
parlors tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The meeting will be in charge of the
foreign missionary department. Mrs.
Samuel A. Harlow of Grafton will speak
upon the opportunity of our country to
the world.
-Ihe Willie Circuit Camp, ). or ",
will have an entertainment and dance
in C. A. r. Hall tonight at o'clock.
Well known local talent has been en-
gagged, and a large number of tickets
have been sold. Ice-cream and cake
will be served.
The entertainment committee of
the Worcester courts of Foresters met
at Foresters Hall yesterday and dis
cussed plans for the big festival to be
held at Mechanics Hall Nov. IA, Is and
16.
The St Anne's Temperance Society
banquet committee met at the society
rooms yesterday and selected the
speakers who are to be invited to adj
dress the members and their friends at
the anniversary banquet Oct g. The
list will include several prominent
workers in the cause of total abstinence
as well as city officials and other prom
/ inent residents of Worcester.
The general executive committee in
charge of the arrangements for the fes-
tival in aid of ST. Paurs orphanage at
Mechanics Hall Oct 80 and 81 met at
Philip Ryan's store on Trumbull Street
| yesterday afternoon when the various
sub committees reported progress The
reports show that the general public
is taking a lively interest in the sue
cess of the festival and generous con-
tributions are coming in from all sides.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14
EDWARD McDERMOTT

The funeral of Edward ]. McDermott
was yesterday afternoon from his
home, 81 Bancroft Street, and was
largely attended. Services were con-
Quoted in st. Paurs Church at $3.50
o'clock by Rev. P. H. Boland. The
floral tributes included PLAQUES of ros-
es and asters from his children, Fran
ces and Bessie; standing cross and a
heart of red roses from Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry McDermott and family; cross
and anchor from DR.. Charles R. Nc
Dermott; pillow marked REST" from
Dr. Frank F. McDermott; cross and
anchor from Mrs. Mary McEvoy plaque
of white roses from F. G.. Banister;
panel of roses from Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Lougee; placques of choice flowers
from Mrs. Mary E. Grady. George.
Harold and Mrs. Mary Dockham. The
bearers were Henry McQuilliam, James
Loughman, Denis Shea. John ]. Kinnie-
ry, Edward ]. McDermott and Bernard
O'Rourke. Burial was at St. Johns
Cemetery where ~the last rites were
performed by Rev. P. H. Boland. A
high mass of requiem will be celebrat-
ed in st. Paul's Church at s o'clock
this morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14
DR.. HERSHEY TALKED TO
MEN OF SELF CONTROL

AT the Y. NJ. C. A. mems meeting
yesterday, Rev. DR.. Scott F. Hershey
of Boston gave splendid address on
self Control" The address was the
second of a series of four which DIR.
Hershey is giving at the mems meet
ings during October. The Old South
male quartet furnished special music.
Dr. Hershey spoke among other
things of the necessity of controlling
the will. Men think the will is strength
ened by giving 1t free play, but the
speaker claimed that such action was
the surest way to destroy will power
When the individual finally comes to
want his will power he finds that his
control over 1t is gone. The way to
make the will strong is to bring it in
to submission to the will of God.
Control of the tongue is another fea-
ture of self control which was dwelt
upon at some length by the speaker.
Self control is the one thing needed
when stricken with sorrow or when
met by temptation.
Sunday DIR. Hershey viii take for his
subject, Personal Influence" and the
Old South Quartet will sing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14
Rich Columbus Manufacturer Is
sues Statement Telling World
He Once Was Sentenced to a
Long Term in Penitentiary
CRIME COMMITTED
DURING EARLY LIFE
Few Knew of the Blot on His
Name But Those Few Took
Advantage of knowledge to Try
to EFFORT Money From Him,
Hence His Statement

Columbus, o., Oct. 13.-The following
statement was made last night by E.
N. Higgins, attorney for r. F. Wolfe,
president of the Wolfe Bros. Shoe Co.,
of this city, and also president of the
National Shoe Co., with headquarters
in Boston:
AT IS years of age, r. F. Wolfe,
president of the Wolfe Bros. Shoe Co.
of this city, was sent to the peniten-
tiary Of another state upon the charge
of assault with intent to kill. When
released he determined to overcome
the cloud and came to Columbus, pen
niless. His success since, is a matter
of general knowledge.
1.-THE story of his early trouble was
known to few, some of whom, know
Ing all the facts and circumstances,
gave him, in the noblest way, their
friendship and support. Others saw in
his necessity a means of eXtortion and
oppression. AS Mr.. Wolfes prosperity
has increased, threats of exposure
have multiplied and have at last be-
come intolerable. KNOWING all the
facts and as his attorney, have ad-
vised him to make this statement to
the public. He knows that the world
eXacts a further penalty from those
it has punished, but he authorizes this
statement that he may be forever a
free man"
Mr. Wolfe was living at Spencer,
Ind, at the time the offense was COM
mitted 1t appears that he became in
volved in a quarrel with a friend and
in an encounter which followed the
latter was worsted. Wolfe was arrested
and while in Jail attempted to escape,
making an assault upon the jailer.
For this assault he was indicted and
sentenced to five years in prison, which
he served, gaining all the time allowed
by law for good behavior.
The secret of Mr.. Wolfe's early life
was known to but few of his more in
innate associates, to the public it is a
surprise. Mr.. Wolfe is one of the most
respected citizens of Columbus and en-
joys the confidence and good will of
business man ennnrallV
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14
THROUGH HOLY LAND
BY STERE0PTICON ROUTE

Rev. e. o. Corriveau of Quebec took
an audience that nearly filled Horti-
cultural Hall on pleasant stereopticon
trip through the Holy land last night.
Father CorriVeau described in an in
teresting manner the many places of
interest surrounding the birthplace of
Christianity and the address was made
more enjoyable by musical selections
put in at appropriate places, including
THE Holy City by Michael w. Hand
lin, THE Palms" by Arthur Pruneau,
"Adeste Fidelis" by a quartet COM
posed of Madame Josephine L. Esper-
ance. Miss Della Rondeau, Michael w.
Handlin and John F. Mccartney; Ave
Maria" by Mrs. Lillian HansOn-Gray
with violin obligatO by c. E. Hanson
and Home Sweet Home" by the quar-
tet. Charles H. Grout was accom-
PIANIST during the evening.
The entertainment was given under
the patronage of Rev. Joseph Brouillet,
pastor Of Notre Dame Church. and the
.patronesses were Mrs. ]. z. Gendron,
Mrs Leander Werner, Mrs. Edmond
Pruneau. Mrs. Amedee L. Denechaud,
Mrs. Felix ]. Charbonneau, Mrs. Louis
Gagner and Mrs. n. r. Hilbert
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14
FUNERALS
MISS ELIZABETH T MULLANEY

MISS ELIZABETH T MULLANEY
The funeral of Miss Elizabeth T. Null
laney, daughter of Patrick, and the
late Bridget (Keating) Mullaney, was
yesterday afternoon form her home
1853 Shrewsbury Street. Services were
conducted in st. Anne's Church at 23O
o'clock by Rev. ]. ]. O'Malley. The
floral tributes included a mound from
the family, roses and asters from Miss
Clara Chermella, &c pinks tied with
white satin ribbon, denoting her age,
from Mss Bertha Madden. The bear
ers were Edward Kelley, Daniel Shea,
John Dowd, Cornelius Murphy, James
Grant and Edward Cosgrove. Burial
was in st. Johns Cemetery where
prayers were offered by Rev. ]. NJ
Cruise. A high mass Of requiem will be
celebrated in st. Annes Church at s
o'clock this morning